East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1920 volume:

E r I s I I 1 i E 1 5 i I E r E I x E 1 i E . e 5 i i i S 1 . 5 I N . i : i f ,f2 . ' ' ' QV 'IQ :V 'I'f QU 'I' elf 'IQ :BNI1 :SI 'I' fl! 'IQ sl' 'I N Y G ' t Are ou omg o -A -dx- JT- . -Wk. R I B 1 U OI' Cpall' - ' fri' ' GH Es H 9 35,2 . if-Q2 sw sw V+ IF SO S552 if? Call az' ,ws Jw JT' O C O CYS HVIII -A and Loan Company :ggi FOR THE BEST TERMS IN THE CITY :ggg 5+' ir? ,sv Money Loaned on First Mortgage N, wvg .swf at 571 JTK. SM JTK. I O f Assets over Pa S Dlvl- JTK. 54,200,000 dends JTK. JV. 1 Nvll :ll 111 NN vll :U 'pf jslvll ' fl' 41 iv fl: an fl: 1 iv fl: i wg 'f x l 1' 'J f ' ,f The Biggest Little Tire Shop Small in floor space, but every square inch utilized to render you real service. Small in knowledge-we cIon,t know a thing about politics, race suicide, eugenics or the high cost of living. ALL WE KNOW IS TIRES-but We do know tires and tire repairing. SULKE'S HABERDASHERY Succcssors to Fredland Bros. The best place to select your needs in quality furnishings for men! QUALITY HIGHEST PRICES LOWEST COME IN LET'S GET AOQUAINTED THE lVIEN'S SHOP In the Little Building On the Diamond THE BIGGEST LITTLE TIRE SHOP Big in Reputation-we have no enemies. Big in Policy-whatever the amount you spend with us, you must get dime for dime value and Service-or We'll make good. That's Why We are The Biggest Little Tire Shop. O. B. FRIEND R. L. WINTERSTEEN The Ohio Valley Rubber 8: Supply Company '4The House of Real Service 416'Washington Street Phone 379 . 2 g f X POTTERY SECTIO J in -W --YYUW.-. - - x W T! Y 'fl.-i- L - ,ijlif ' f Y Y v l,., l . :Ef f - ' -if V -Y f ?1 iii? ,-- '--' ---zz will 4?llQ 'H' Y' 4 :-. ' E5iiifi'P1E?!5imf2H2WEEEEE ' -'-::-- 5- -51 .1 5 L 4 + :::: HIE 353553 ::::: 1... ,-f..:::1:-:nag-.j. ? wifi- E i.V-- --'i :Sisuaaiaiiiisgiisiiiztfsss55512 'eggszw--lu.. 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Ji '-f.1: 1L -' i, 5' T-21:-?-??'-E?fi -W ' H ' 1' 1920 Bffm. igh Voltage Insulators ' T THE . THE OLDE ST ., A LARGEST Established Incorporated 1873 l 1892 The Tl1Om8S 5' Sons COITIDHIIQ7 Manufacturers, Designers, Engineers East Liverpool, Ohio, U. S. A. Factories-East Liverpool and Lisbon, Ohio Branch Offices-New York, Boston, Chicago, London Sales Agencies-San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spo- kane, Portland, Paris, Milan, Northern Electric Company, Ltd., Canada 4 THE POTTERS COLJPERATIVE CO Manufacturing Potters The SmithfPhil1ips China Co. E st Liverpool f f 0111 The Colonial Pottery Co. l. l- lil-l l -1 D. E. 1VIcNico1 Pottery Co. i l i.1i- i -- Edwin M. Knowles China Co Makers of High Grade Dinner and Hotel Wares IY INVITATION Mrmncn OF ,far- ' T .ah Lx f x wink! Nia-:Q-T' I X X - wg, ' -'H N O 1 .XE Cf. E 4 ' la' W? ' 1 jf 'Rf' Z' Q 'Q f??jECZfy4g -, ,,x,,n 1 Sv :I QX , arm X NIW YOlK.U.S,A. , ill! U ,W . .W 4 . ,3-, 5-1. ,WNA-,o,s . EDWINMKNIDWL X CHINA CO. ES 9 avrms ffzwbl' .--f -'5 :sq 'A Y. '51 h22'uM'fQ.f 5,5 yang lv , ,-WZ F 1, , R C. C. Thompson Pottery Co. 10 all I r W Knowles, Taylor 5' Knowles Company Tx W 11 WEST END POTTERY C0 W 1 E' 3 aylor, Smith 5 Taylor Company ff' NV. 'mfskaw-J vglg 13 all China Co . ,f,1.,.f.'- fl 1 1 Sll:'SQf7,Vf , V '--'- ,T igigiyz .A T 'Q 'N Qgfow East Liverpool, Ohio 14 'YV x wpf -1,','?5WL,4v- NPA, Wa42J 7-'X- 0 nv Eiuw S 3,2 'w . J Homer Laughlin China Co. dale I5 The Standard Pottery Co. ef' Gf YQ txo w, qt Aim gsifxkmmaa eumgrmaaggf T77 at-TF 0 tn.. . N 'au 'P East Liverpool, Ohio 16 The Potters Supply Company Pins Stilts Saggers Ball Clay Sagger Clay Wad Clay East Liverpool, Ohio f gvqcif ik GX Sv winner? ' . -m5v,..:, ,gucci-Y W Q ,avg- . , 0 . . . f eqgwdgggyq a fmqg- J fsgmgfywiggm h Harker Pottery Co. E- - 'V ,-'5.'i.., ,' , fi, -' ','U!,',4. 18 Q B The Patterson Foundry Sc Machine Co. East Liverpool, Ohio The Potters Motor Car Company Overland Willys-Knight W Sixth Street E Liverpool, C pliments of The Manufacturers Light 55 H e a t C o m p a n y 5 V '15 , . .EMEA -' S EF' If You Want I-Iign Smality Ice Cream at a Fair Price E Insist on Citsi Ice Cream I For a Cyooci Cold Wfeather Drink I Call at Your Favorite Fountain E and Ask for I C. C. Ginger Ale C. C. Birch Beer I City Pure Milk and E Ice Cream Co. A. E. WEBBER, GEN. MGR. Phone 287, Milk and Ice Cream Dept. WEST Phone 500, Ice Dept. EIGHTH Phone 98, Soft Drink D p STREET EFF ? '1 f'alE I IG! ,V 1-1' w'-'V E I t E I U E :fy The Parisian Cloak 81 Suit Co. ON THE DIAMOND Exclusive Women's and Misses' Outer Garment Shop Office Phone 377 Res. Phone 2949-J Estimates Furnished on Request MCCULLOUGH ELECTRICAL Co. Dealers and Contractors in Electrical Work of All Kinds. All Makes of Batter ies Recharged and Sold. 408 Washington Street EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO E. G, STURGIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR EAST LIvERPooL, OHIO RICK'S Fancy Bakery ew- 'N in n 1 Dv-AEI In the Olympic Confectionery 3.30, Exclusive Agency lJ,8,,M, Basketball Supplies Athletic Goods Soft fDrinks C. O, WEAVER 81 CO 130 East Sixth St., East Liverpool, Ohio DRUGS CHEMICALS W, 8: E. Pharmacy t LEADING DRUGGISTS SODA ICE CREAM Stationery, School Supplies and Confections East Fourth St t The Meyer Reich Store GLQTIFJU G Ladies' and Gentfr l'i4mislzz'ng.r Clzildrenhf Wear 120-122 West Sixth St., I.0.0.F. Bldg. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO The Ceramic Hardware 86 Supply Company Dealers in Hardware, Tools, Cutlery, Stoves, Glass, Paints, Oils, Etc. Hardwood Mantels and Tile Work Bell Telephone 333 644-646 St. Clair Avenue Cassidy Dancing School We Teeelz You to Denee Call Bell Phone 1619-f THE ALETHETONE The Most Musical Phonograph in the World The National Upholstering and Repair Company We Employ None But Experts GIVE US A TRIAL Bell Phone 2243-J 122 E. Fourth St. Chal. Peterson W ZlIln1nPra ICTRCL And Victor Records Genuine Victrolas to suit every home on terms to suit every purse. Come in and select your Victrola today. Ask for Victor Records. You can always be reasonably sure that we have your favorites in stock. Come and try us. Lewis Bros About It The House of Service S Distributors for l900 Cataract Electric Washer The King-Eells Hardware Co. Diamond ff II tm ix! J X ar Qaflr W f .rr I qu,,'L 4':X .U 2 WW rt 1 L-ff' jun - ' QHWIIIWINHQL N ,, j W M5 Q- ' J., Awlyrxyx-3 esp - 2 ' , X 1? K- -P gf? 2 g V 4,,,,r,,,,,,,,M,:-f' .v-w,,.,5fu, L e E if . , L'Q?4 f1, ,f:'i.':'of?,f'i'Si My if . .'ev,4 ,'.'.'u0,','.02:1-T V rife, ik 'W L' .'f'f-fff 'I 'A ' 2 IP: ' I iii 'A' 1' if ' ,u 771 N 'V '-. 9 4 l -Si , .lwrrgkgvyg Q lla i 1 l it-ilenlnifeeq ,, i .N f '- 'l MA ' :LJ - F. W '.s14+-- ,L-'L . , . 3, W, 1 . , I l l! it ivwwuwyili J m - ' ... ai-- ' IQY 24 AmericanCash Grocery Robert Wells, Proprietor Carrying a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. We roast our own -Coffee and Peanuts fresh daily. 133 East Sixth Street Both Phones 294 For Quality and Prices Bell 20 205 RURAL LANE EOR THE DAINTY MISS Springtime Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Corsets, Hosiery ff' ' 1 1,1 I f ' ' f A' 4 W f ' THE UEPENDABLE Rf FUD VU!!! 511 W21Sl11Hgt0ll Street East Liverpool, Ohio If you have heauty, we take itg If you haven't, we make it. The majority of the Portraits in this hook were taken by us Fishbaek Studio 1 126 East Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio The John Keil Co. FLORISTS 120 East Fifth Street Greenhouse Bell Phone 670 Stop 55, Y. 62 O. R. R. VV E LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOVV Headquarters For Commencement Flowers American Beauties and Other Flowers a Specialty THE STORE OF DISTINCTION There may be more comforts amidships, but we were the first to touch unknown seas. 25 DOUBLE MILEAGE A TIRE COMPANY Distributors of Gate's Half Sole Tires, Guaranteed 5,000 Miles, Puncture-proof Vuleanizing and Tire Repairing. ALL VVORK GUARANTEED Corner Sixth and Jackson Streets East Liverpool, Ohio FOR YOUR OOMMEN-CEMENT SUIT, TRY A Kuppenheimer Society Brand or Frat Suit 54500 to 56500 EAST FIFTH STREET E- S- DUBCIS J. P. EBERT, 0. D. G RA D U O N The Eyesight Specialist J EW ELRY Brookes Bldg. Bell Phone 1068 OF QUALITY Fifth and Market Streets 26 The Dollar savings Bank The Bank For the People As a member of this community you are invited to avail yourself of DOLLAR SAV- INGS BANK service which others have found so profitable. Make no apology for small deposits. We encourage especially those who wish to start a bank account even in a small Way. Do not flinch from any measure necessary to save something. Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts NV? N 2-,S kg lv SSW ? MS mb FISHER'S B KERY FCR QUALITY SW XA 'hai if W2 wc. X1 W3 7' ' 3 HN 27 The Public Be Pleased Light and Power FOR EVERY ELECTRICAL NEED Buckeye Power C o. Phone 205 Fourth and Wasliington Streets SEE THE REST-THEN BUY THE BEST MHS s ,f ,f 'R ff Q '-. N155 'lsazf UVMAT 34 TINA' J EAM ,Q wif mf 5-131 au' Qu R. O. STEWART JEWELER 118 West Sixth Street Bell Phone 90-R See Our Line of Graduation Cards 28 THAT SPRING FEVER needs a chance to expend itself Invest in a membership and keep yourself in physical trim. The Best in the City HARRY MONROE We have the finest swimin' The Barber hole in town. - Young Men's Christian SIX CHAIRS and BATH Association HIJCVGIOIJCTS of spirit, IHITIQI BASEMENT Ilfld body. Potters Savings Sz Loan Company Building Values Oulsmpping I nsuranbe I The price of all building material has soared to such an extent since 1914 that the cost of building has doubled. If you carried 31000.00 insurance on your building in 1914, you should now carry S2000.00. If you don't and should be so unfortunate as to have a iire, you will find that you could not replace your building for the money received from the insurance company. Ask your contractor what your building is worth today and then place insur- ance to cover it. The increased cost also applies to machinery, merchandise, carpets, furniture, etc. . Don't wait until you have a fire and then be sorry. See GEO. H. OWEN E5 CO. Insurance and Real Estate Agents Flatiron Building Phone 49 Avoid trouble by having your insurance written by men who know how. THE BON TON HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION DRESSES EVERY sm-31 AND COLOR GEORGETTES OREPE DE OHINE NETS AND LAWN S High-2fHdC Automobile Painting and Accessories TIRES AND TUBES L. W. DREIER Pennsylvania Avenue On the Lincoln Highway Near Mulberry St. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO For the Pureyt of Pure Ice Cream CALL L. S. RAMSEY 85 SON 812 Morton Street Bell Phone 1836-J A QUALITY - SERVICE McKinley Restaurant REYZPSZZFH Quality and Service First 110 W. Fourth St. ALB. ALLISON, President HARRY WHITE, Vice-President For FACIAL GROOMING .ree tfzese boys at ' 9 Hanulton s FRED GERWICK, Secretary CLARENCE ALLISON, Treasurer Liberty Motor Cars Franklin Motor Cars Uhr Enrkrgr illlninr Glu. Brockway Trucks V Cleveland Tractors , I 30 SOMETIME S ler or later you '11 become at customer of our store. Try it FLICK'S DRUG STORE Fifth and Market Streets Let'5 Get Acquainted The Lester Shoe Store We Save You Dollars on the Pair East Lz'Caarpo0!'s Best Groaery Store The Bradmon Company BELL PHONE 384 AND 385 EAST END 31 SUGGESTIONS Safety Razor, Parker Fountain Pen, Wahl Ever Sharp Pencil Perfumes With Atomizers Shown in a Great Variety Hodson's Drug Store GRADUATION CARDS if if A 5 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS The Smith SL Phillips Music Co. FANCY PATENT White Satin Flour Nothing Better at Atty Price FOR SALE .BY ALL LEADING GROCERS 32 iieramus GRADLIATING CLASS ii Fi kj East Liverpool High School East Liverpool, Ohio ' 33 Kzramna History of Class of 1920 I HIZ Bang' Bing' and the Class of Nineteen-twenty, like a scrapping wild-cat was set down in E. L. H. S. one fine September morning in 1916. And thereby hangs a tale. Draw close ye underclassmen and hear of the exploits of your loving Senior Guardians. The finitiations over we were grant- ed a place on the low-er floor, thought- fully made for us by the Sophomores. Athletics were our main forte and t-here, we surely did excel. 'Tis true in rain, and mud, and slush the Sophs beat us in the first in-ter-class football game, but the honor of being the Champs belonged to us because of the Seniors' victory over the Sophs. and our subsequent victories over the Seniors and Juniors. But, ah, those Juniors. Basketball is played as she should be in E. L. H. S. and in the class league, the Juniors and the Freshies remained undefeated. Who can forget that game for the Championship cup which Chas. T. Larkins had oifered? The score I have forgotten, but it was a classic, my children. Two points won the game for the Juniors, but who of the Seniors does not remember the gallant fight Lynch, Davis, McDowell and the rest of their cohorts made? Carroll Lynch guided the destinies of the class the first year, andthe Dirty Dozen surely made a path to Mother Flo's office. We certainly were a hard bunch the first year. We easily became acquainted and both boys and girls expressed themselves as having had a wonderful time the first year. Just before the close of the year, the whole class was saddened by the death of Guthrie Finley. A gentle- man and a scholar, he will live ever in our memories as a pal of pals. Before we pass on it is only meet and right to tell of The Battle of Heimie's Corner. With the three upper classes arrayed against us we did battle and quite a few sported bruises the morning after the first night's war. Needless to say, though injured, we stayed until their army dissolved. On the second night our able recruiting officers garnered all the alley-gangs to do battle, but after a slight skirmish the enemy re- treated. II Smaller in numbers, and a little more sophisticated, we entered upon our second year. Yeah! a few strag- glers deserted, but what we lost in numbers we regained in Pep. The claim is made that this was the best year we had. Jimmy Marshall made a very eiii- cient President this year and it was here that We gained the reputation of the Millionaire Class. America had entered the w-ar and We easily led all the other classes in the amount of money contributed for yarn, the num- ber of L-iberty Bonds bought and the number of War Savings Stamps bought. Once again we flourished in Ath- letics. Class football being abolished, we turned in and whipped everything in basketball. It was at this time, too, that 'Carrol Lynch enlisted in the Navy and We hung out the flag with a star for him. Safe and sane, he has returned to the fold, a year late but anxious to com- plete his course. III Our ranks thinned out but ever brave, we valiantly entered for the third lap of the Graduation Race. Then again Death stepped in, tak- ing probably the best student in our A Kzramnn midstg liked by every one he came in contact w-ith, his absence was sadly felt. I speak of Frank Probert. Hoop Brown, The Boy from Woodlawn, was picked to lead our lagging fooitsteps, an-d with the as- sistance of Manton, Menge, Bucky and Hilda McCoy, he pulled us safely thru' the period of the Junior-Senior affair. The girls deserve a great deal of credit for financing this affair, and I am sure the class of 19 will testify that it was a huge success. Class Athletics were abolished this year so the Juniors put three men on the Varsity Team in basketball and quite a few on the football team. I must go back a little and extol the merits of the giirls' athletics, bas- ketball being their only branch. The girls, though not lChamps, made a splendi-d record for the three years and deserve much credit. This was the first year We stood a chance in track, ibut W-ho can forget Menge's running of the fo-foty at Lisbon? Or Manton's heaving of the weights, or Jester's high-jumping? Pass on! THE HOME STRETCH And to think, I've come to this. Ah me, 'tis bitter-sweet the memory of those three years. But this is a Class History not a Eulogy. Brownie again received the Bflue- ribbon, and is successfully guiding our faltering footsteps to that goal marked Graduation, which when we get it, we won't want it. This year the Keramos fell into our loving hands, but sad to say some people have regarded it as a dread dis- ease, in other words, they have failed to contribute. Jimmy Marshal was given the honor of being Editor-in- Chief, ably assisted by Joe Vodrey from the Junior Class. The honor of guiding the business destinies fell to Frank Manton. He is ably assisted by Jason Brookes from the Junior Class. Smith Davis' duty is to garner advertising, assisted by Stanley Hil- bert-and over all reigns Miss Upde- graff and Miss Jessica Powell. Athletics played bot-h a large and a small part in the school activities. We were humbled, nay massacred, by Wellsville in football, but revenge is sweet, we Won two from them in bas- ketball. The football team made a record, but enough-it is a well-known record. The basketball team made a splendid record, even if they were eliminated at Delaware, by East Tech of Cleveland. Bucky made a won- derful captain and also gained a place on the second team, picked by the Oh-io Wesleyan Transcript, from all the team participating in the tourna- ment. Orman Terry served as Man- ager and was instrumental in arrang- ing the best schedule in recent years. The girls' team made just as won- derful a record as the boys, winning the County Championship. Lucinda Bennett made a very good captain, while Hazel Minnix served as Man- ager. Besides these two girls, the Senior class was also represented by Edith Fox, Bernice Wynn and Ina Az- e . Merrill Thompson, ex-Marine, intro- duced a system of military training this year, assisted by Jimmy Mar- shall, Mike Turk and Carrol Lynch. This has attracted many of the lower classmen as well as the Juniors and Seniors. The Athletic Association also flourished this year under the careful management of Mr. Robinson, Faculty Manager. The officers of this Associa- tion, elected from the Senior Class, were Ralph Dimit, President: Ed. Menge, Vice President, and Ernest McKinley, Secretary. Athletics have been a success in a financial way this year, and the officers are to be compli- mented for their excellent manage- ment. Social activies stood still during the early part of the school year, but they are coming to the front with a grand rush as school draws to a close. The first real class event was the Krramnn Senior Party, held March nineteenth in the Gym. The Seniors were out in full force, and as the papers say, A good time was had by all. We antici- pate with eager eyes the J unior-Senior affair which is scheduled for this month, and Paul White has even threatened to hire a full-dress suit for the occasion. The Class is also mak- ing preparations for the Last Chapel, the Senior Play and the Senior Banquet. You would probably presume from the foregoing history, that our studies have been neglected in the pursuit of pleasure, but this is not so. We all seem to have been blessed with an ample abundance of brain power and though some have excelled, as usual, we have all done our part in keeping up the standards. May twenty-fifth, ninety-four Cyea, ley deserted us for a mere, measly manl, prophetically famous Seniors will jump that fence of Graduation. And so, as any Book of Deeds draws to a -close, a word of fatherly advice I would whisper in each and every one of your ears: Follow in the footsteps of your Senior brethern if you wish to Graduate in high esteem. Also bear gently with the Keramos. As each class in turn takes over the man- agement they will realize the moment- ous task we have performed. But, to all things there is an end. Some hand more prophetic than mine must shape the dest-inies of each Senior. We pass on, to what? No one knows, but We take with us the lingering memories of our High School days, and as we pass think not of our trials and tribulations, but of our triumphs. And so, Adieu, we were ninety-five, but Mary Stand- - Shrimp. immmmmmmmi Don't for Juniors School Commandments 1. lJon't be discouraged-the worst 1. Thou shalt not speak. IS Yet to COINS- 2. Thou sholt not smile. 2. Don't chew gum or eat candy 3, Thou ,Shalt not chew. after entering any of your 4. Thou shalt not dis ob e y th e 3 gasffs' k It tl teacher. . on ma e a poor reci a 1on-- , V , - - there is lots of time to make them glgou Shalt honor my pmnclpal' yet. . you shalt not be impudent. 4' Donut ,bluff in class. 7. TTIOU Shalt 11Ot be .fl11'lny. 5' Donut use Slang, as it is copy- 8. Thou shalt not write notes. righte,d Senior class. 9. Thou be -school 6. Don't run in the halls - yo u might step on one of the Fresh- men. Don't study when your tired or have something else to do. Don't study when 'your happy For that will make you blue. Don't study in the daytime Don't study in the night. But at all other times Study with all your main and might. 7. '36 and to thy class. 10. Thou shalt not knock-thy school nor thy class. Two Stories Drafted Went Graflted Content Exempted Promoted Married Buried. -Selected. '1 11 111 1111 111 11 121 11, 1 1 1. 1. if if 1 11 ill! it H JP 1: if 1 1? 11 .5-295, 'xx-v: 11 11 1 1 1. . 1? if 1 if if 11 if if 1' 1' 1111 Hi? 11' -iaegvixz. '1 '1 11 1, 1, 11 TH Keramnn S ae1anQ.4:Qat+as1aeQaeQa: :eLs:i:exaeL::L::QaeLeeaaexeexaexeesauaaezeexe -a A -'Qav a:Q::Qa:ia:Qa:xaL:L:::::i::Qa2::i::ae:LesQa:L::s4:1a:a:i:::ei::L:esaeL: Last WilH and Testament of the Class oii 1920 KNOW All Men by These Presents, that We, the class of 1920, of the High School, East Liverpool, Ohio, realizing the uncertainty of life, and being of sane mind, do hereby give and bequeath: TO THE HIGH SCHOOL IN GENERAL: Miss Flo, the guiding star of all our destinies, may she live forever and a day. , The Faculty, that body of instructors, who have nursed and educated us from Freshmancy to Senior Dig- nicy. We would label them to save you many miserable experiences, Handle with Care. TO THE CLASS OF 1921: The Keramos, the most sacred of our possessions. It is built on the rock of School Spirit. We implore you, see that it never falls from this high standard. We also bequeath to you, Our Sen-ior Dignity. If you do not care to don it next fall, it will make a brilliant addition to our caps and gowns, which become yours in May, 1921. TO THE CLASS OF '22: Our athletic ability. Follow in the footsteps of Manton, Kinsey, Buxton and Menge, and you are assured of success. TO THE FRESHIES: Kind, loving, trusting children, we leave to them our greatest possession, our ability to study. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The class of 1920 has hereunto set its hand to this, its last Will and Testament of said class, at East Liverpool, Ohio, this first day of May, in the Year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. - CLASS OF 1920. cxaeiatQ1:Qa:a::iat a:x:vxa:x:eLeeL:eQe:i:ne:::::s4 :iaexaege vienna: :Qs :zeel - s- -as - -its r seQauL:kasL:eLeez :Queens tL::Q:n:L::L::1s:iaeL:te::in :Lane cianaesxanxa 37 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1. gl 33 1' 1' 1? P 1 1 if in ,D '1 . 1? 11 1 1? 1? is 1? 1 H 1 1 if 41 Krrumna 1. WILLIAM BILLINGSLEY Early to bed, early to ri-se, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Track 3-4. 2. INA AZDELL For if she will, you may depend on 't, And if she won't she won't, so there's an end On 't. B. B. team 141. 3. AIJDCE AZDELL Alice reminds us that the cheerful live longest in years, and afterwards in our regard. Cheerfulness is the offshoot of goodness. 4. EVA BAILEY The temple of our purest thoughts is- Silence. 5. OWEN BUXTON A perfect gentleman, nlobly planned for work, for pleasure and command. Capt. Varsity B. B. team 141. Football 13-41. Athletic board 145. 6. HORTENSE BEARDSLEY A full rich nature, free to trust, truth- ful and almost sternly just. 7. AN N-A BERMAN She 'referred to be good rather than seem to be. 8. LUCINDA BENNETT Happy am I, from care I 'am free, Why aren't they all contented like me ? B. B. team 13-41. Capt. 147. livramnn 1. JAMES D. BROWN Jimmy Ching as commonly known al- tho in China he's never been. A good stu- dent and class President. He entered from Woodlawn Hi. Class President Q3- 4J. B. B. team Q3-41. Football Q3-41. Track f3J. 2. ESTELLA BARBER Because you are so little and so small, is no sign you are not great at all. 3. NANCY CAMPBELL Nancy intends to be a school teacher. We are sure the kids will like her. 4. SARA COWLING Sometimes we think the goodness of this young lady has been overlooked and we take this space to honor her. 5. SIEGFRIED CZECK He is a bright student, very quiet and backward, altho he has been with us for four years. 6. JEANNETTE CAMPBELL Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in ia woman, tho. 7. GLA DYS CHAMBERLAIN Charrns strike the eye, but merit wins the sou . 8. BRICELIN HOLLAND I love the ladies is his battle cry and uses it to good advantage. He hails from the Keystone State. lirramna 1. MYRTLE FINNIE From morn till night she plots and plans, some greatness to alchieve. 2. VERA DRAY This young lady believes in having a good time as well as getting her lessons. We think Vera is some girl. 3. RALPH DIMIT Satisfaction guaranteed. Accomodation is his middle name. Football 13-41. Track 13-41. Pres. A. A. 141. 4. KATHERINE CLEMENTS One of 1920's most popular young ladies. A booster-ever, a knocker-never. 5. BLANCHE FINLEY A warm heart and a quick sympathy show in the gleam of her eyes. 6. MARGARET FREDERICK Always comes late to school. But better late than never, you know. 7. SMITH DAVIS What fools these mortals be too peck and prate about the higher things of life when they can be happy with you and I?-Another Booster. Football 13- 41. Basketball 13-41. Advertising Mgr. Keramos. 8. RJOY GILLILAND A strong body personifies a strong char- acter. He has both. Krramna 1. MILDRED GOLDEN Virtue, modesty, and truth are the guar- dian angels of woman. 2. PAUL GREEN Greenie is our athletic editor and all thru the sport season kept Ring Hardner and Bugs Baer green with jealousy. He hails from East End, but next year will be with New York World taking Rings place. Athletic Editor of Kei-amos. 3. MARGUER-ITE HARRIES Those dimples, those laughing blue eyes will not be long alone, as she is one of cupid's victims. Local Editor. 4. RUTH HEDDLESTON Her hair is red-her eyes are brown She is just as sweet as the morning dawn. A , 5. EDITH FOX This maiden is not modest nor shy For great with the fellows is she, With one on her arm, she is ready to fly, Like a runaway Hiower or bee. She also is a great basket ball star, Her fame is known both near and far. B. B. Team C3-41 6. CLAIRE CHAMBERS One of the smallest boys in the class but by no means the least. Another one from the East End. Circulation manager of Keramos . 7. GLADYS HOFF If music is the food of love, play on. 8. GWENDOLYN JONES A good humor is the health of the soulg sadness its poison. llvramun 1. VILLA NEWEUL And then her look-Oh, where's the heart so wise Could, unbewildered, meet those match- less eyes. 2. MAURIICE HOIRTON We find another assurance that good thlings come in small packages in Shrimp. He is our cheer leader and a big success. -Keramos Advertising. 3. ELSIE HICKEY A dainty maiden so demure and sweet, with eyes so blue, and, oh-so neat. 4. HELEN KAISER The important business of my life is love. 5. WELLER IRWIN Another one of our druggists and a jolly, good fellow. He has the twinkle of the devil in his eye. 6. JANE IRWIN Slhe wis pretty to walk wifth and witxty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on. -Exchamge Ed. 7. EWIN GOODWIN He is a very industrious young man and we know he will be a success in the in- dustrial world. 8. MARY OCH A noble type of good, heroic woman- hood. lirramna 1. PAUL JESTER . Stands very high in the class- that's over six feet. Has made quite a reputation as a member of the Senior B. B. team. He also comes from Sta. A. 2. VIRJGINIA HAMILTON Not a very great saint, and not a very great sinner, but just medium. 3. MARTHA KARN One of our quiet f?J little girls, with dark brown eyes and dancing curls. - Yes, she likes the Wellswdlle fellows.- Orchestra. 4. VERGIL HALL 'Dhe world knows nothing of its greatest men. Here is one of them. A Chemist Shark f '?J. 5. GRACE PLANKINGTON A human declaration of independence. 6. HARRY KNISELY To die young is furthest from his thoughts. Let the dance of life go on.- Folotball 4. 7. GLADYS LYLE She would rather be seen and not heard. , 8. ELEANOAR MCBANE Her modest looks 'che cottage might adorn, sweet as the primrose peeps be- neath the thorn. 1 43 livrunmn I 1. BEULAH LAPP If I take care of my character my repu- tation will take care of itself. 2. FRANK MANTON The world belongs to the energetic. Never to-o busy to help. Football 13-45. Basket- ball C4J. Track Q3-4J Keramos Busi- ness Manager. 3. HILDA McC-OY Full of all gentleness, of calmest hope, of sweet and quiet joy. Class Secre- tary Q19-200. 4. KATHLEEN MCANDREWS What you do yourself is done well. 5. EARNEST MCKINLEY Senator, as commonly known, is one of the greatest orators of our class and certainly shakes a mean tongue in that respect. He hails from Toronto but has made many friends while in E. L. H. S., especdallly among the East End ladies. Our next President. Football f4J. 6. SARA JOHNSTON There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. 7. MARY FIFE Mary hails from West Point. She is very quiet, but when she does talk, we think it would be wise to listen. 8. MYRTLE MCELROY Silent when glad, affectionate tho' shy. Keramna 1. HAZEL MINNIX Ulndividuality is everywhere to be spared and respected as the root of everything that is good. Basket-ball Q2 yearsj. Athletic Ed. 2. JAMES MARSHALL Jimmy, our Keramos editor, hails from Sta. A. A very popular fellow and a regular little rascal among the fair sex. Edibor Keramos. Orchestra. 3. WILKIE KINSEY A very popular young fellow. Not to see the ladies, study, sleep are barren tasks for Wilkie. Fooftball Q2-3-41. Captain C43- 4. MARJOELLA MARTIN Still waters run deep. 5. RA CHEL VVASBUTSKY Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired, ' Courteous, though coy, gentle though re- tired. 6. MARY MCINTOSH Her smile was like a rainbow, flashing from a mis-ty sky. 7. RACHEL NEWEL I know not how others saw her, but to me she was wholly fair. 8. EDWARD MENGE Life is love, 'but love will never till the innards of an athlete like him. Foot- ball f3-41. Basket-ball C3-41. Track C2-3-41. Vice Pres. Class Q3-41. Vice Pres. A .A. MJ. lizramim 1. HAZEL PENNYBAKER Beware of woman who says one thing and means another. 2. ROBERT LAUGHLIN Ladies, I entreat you do not tremble, my life is yours. Orchestra, 3. DONALD RANDOLPH An easy going mind and an easy going body. 4. LEAH SWEARINGEN Endurance is the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts. 5. JANEY SIDDEL A very studious girl, who is never un- prepared. We wish you good luck, Janey. It pays to be ambitious. 6. EDNA O'HANLON Implusive, earnest, prompt to act. 7. PAULINE SAND Although she isn't anything like her name, She's one of the best Seniors just the same. 8. HORACNE STODDARD A gentleman and an efficient scholar. Whlo can say more? Keramnu 1. MARGARET SYLVIES While waiting for the tragedy Let's enjoy the company. 2. KENNETH MARTIN Kenny is a talented violinist and a jolly good fellow. Orchestra. 3. HAZEL STILG'ENfBAUE'R A noble mwind the best conftenment has. 4. MILDRE'D STOSSMEISTER Great thot's, like great deeds, need no trumpet. 5. MICHAEL TURK Mike is a very industrious boy, manages the Trave1er's Garage at night and comes to school during the day. He also runs a taxi throughout the city and soon will be C. A.'s only rival. 6. GRACE SMURTHWAITE Always with a little more to say. Always happy, always gay. 7. BERNICE SINCLAIR One of those quiet girls who doesn't say much, but whose eyes express a lot. 8. MARGARET WELLS 1 She is gentle and modest, retiring and ' g00d, She always acts as a lady should. 47 Kerman 1. BERTHA OYSTER Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyesg in every gesture, dignity and love. 2. ORMEN TERRY Terry, our shark in French, is one of the most popular boys in the High School. He is a mighty fine fellow and has many friends. One of the hest B. B. players ever turned out. The honorable Secre- tary of the Victory Motor Sales, Vice President of Davis-Terry Real Estate Company and Assistant Postmaster at the P. O. Basket-ball team fl-2-3-41. Football Q3-43. 3. THOMAS WOLFE Brevity is the soul off wit. Look him over.' 4. RUTH WILLIS A girl, who is sensitive and thoughtful, But secrets she cannot keepg For never is she forgetful, Of the things she is to reap. X5. PAULINE WHITE Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. 6. MERRILL THOMPSON This handsome young man came to us this year direct from the Marine Corps. He is a fine 'student and much liked by every one. Miliitary Training. 7. FRANK WILSON Franky has raven locks, which bespeak huis oratorical powers. Another entree from Sta. A. 8. MILDRED YATES 'Tis better to have loved and lost than td marry and be bossedf' 485 1 Knrantmi A 1. PAUL WHITE Our red-headed speed king. He is a bril- ' liant worker and a friend of every one. 2. BERNICE WYNN Made up of wisdom and of fun, . Medley of all that's dark and clear, Of all that's foolish, all that's dear. B. B. Team. 3. EMIL MAYER Amy is our class comedian and is go- ing with Al. G. nexnt yearg is also noted throughout the city for his sterling quali- ties as a vocalist. Football Q3-41. B. B. 4. ENID WISE Rather fair, slender and tall, A good chum and a friend to all. 5. GEORGE MCDONALD Although he las only been with us one year, he has made quite a reputation as a foot-ballet. Expects to coach at Yale next year. Footbal 013. Track f4l. CHARLES ALPERN Chookie another proof that precious things are in small packages. He has made quite a reputation as a Latin stu- dent and is regarded as Virgil's only rival. illlllil E J! u W iniw- X -MMI' P F: Qkffm i Q ill!s'lllllll lmliulllllallllll :yi .. ...J 3 i lg if Name Alice Azdell Estlella Barber Eva Bailey Ina Azdell William Billingsley Charles Alpern Hortense Beardsley Lucinda Bennett James Brown Owen Buxton Anna Berman Jeanette Campbell Nancy Campbell Clair Chambers Siegfried Czech Smith Davis Gladys Chamberlain Kathryn Clements Sarah Cowling Ralph Dimit Roy Gilliland Edwin Goodwin Vera Dray Mary Fife Myrtle Finnie Edith Fox Paul Green Vergil Hall Ernest McKinley Margaret Frederick Bryson Holland Maurice Horton Weller Irwin Blanche Finley Mildred Golden Virginia Hamilton Paul Jester Wilkie Kinsey Harry Knisely Marguerite Harries Ruth Heddleston Elsie Hickey Gladys Hoff Km-sums Hoose Ho Nick-name Hobby Dutch Stenography Shorty Housekeeping Little Eva Substituting Azdell Sewing Bill Park Place Chucky Women Birdie Study Slim Music Darling Hospital Bucky Basket ball Annie Not discovered Two-Bits Civics? Nan Riding Y and 0 Emmitt Hiking Czechi Girls Doc Fords Glady Teaching Kate Reaching high C Sarie Silence Dimie Driving Jimmy Late hours Goody Wellsville Villa Kidding the conductor Fify Milking Myrt Posing Foxy Wellsville Greeny Athletics Goo-Goo Talking Senator Furniture polish Liz Roller Skating Dutch Hats Shrimp Writing notes Zack Kidding Bob Getting letters Joe Silence Ginny George Lanky Jumping Ikie Wild women Squirrel food West End Marg Being late Ruthy Rosy Toots Talking Glady Ivories 50 ol Ambiti0n Model farmerette To be a heart breaker Teaching To be a professional dessmaker Hasn't any To become a mechanic To be an authoress To follow in the steps of Sousa To get a lot for nothing To live in Tarentum Keeping East End on the map Won't tell To be a successful farmerette To be a milkman Doc knows To get married To become a preacher's wife To become a good wife To be a ladies' man To graduate To be able to reduce carfare We promised not to tell A model farmerette A nurse To be perfect To Succeed Miss Miller To own a grocery To drive a truck To sell it To reduce To get a woman To be a paper hanger To grow tall and slender School marm Ask her To be Mrs. Bradley To get a girl To be a taxi driver Scout master Toddy Rosy To entertain Mr. Jackman Pianist , Name Robert Laughlin James Marshall Frank Manton Jane Irwin Sara Johnson Gwendolyn Jones Martha Kam Kenneth Martin Emil Mayer Edward Menge Helen Kaiser Beulah Lapp Gladys Lyle Donald Randolph Horace Stoddard Orman Terry Kathleen McAndrew Eleanor McBane Merrill Thompson Michael Turk Hilda McCoy Myrtle McElroy Mary McIntosh Bertha Oyster Marcella Martin Paul White Frank Wilson Thomas Wolfe Hazel Minnix Rachel Newell Villa Newell Mary Och Hazel Pennybaker Grace Plankinton Edna 0'Hanlon Pauline Sand Janey Siddel Bernice Sinclair Grace Smurthwaite Ksramnn Hoose Ho Nick-name Pansy Jimmy Snookums Janie Johnny Gwen Mart Kenny , Big Boy Ed Ki Lappy Red Pumpkin Speed Spech . Jap Johnny Major Mike Shorty Myrt Mack Bert Marcy Red Izy Wolfy Haz Rae Billy Mare Haz Flighty Ted Sandy J aney Eve Smurty Mildred Stossmeister Tosy Hazel Stilgenbauer Leah Swearingen MargaretSylvies Rachel Wasbutsky Margaret Wells Pauline White Enid Wise Ruth Willis Bernice Wynn Mildred Yates Louie Lee Peg Rae Peg Pete Wisy Ruthy Windy Mid Hobby Running Blanche Working Boge Speedy Scandal Tall ones Room 24 Dancing Newell Lessons Basket Ball Music Virgil Girls ' Oysters Vamping Columbiana Drilling Taxi Vamping Ralph Popularity Walking Falling down Sweetness Playing hook Muscular movement Solid Geometry? Bill Harry Lynch-ing Studying Menge Jim Soldiers News Silence Talking to squirrel food Dancing Jewels Beads Men? Talking - Singing Studying Seeing Dick Vamping Gift of gab Athletics Copey 51 ol Ambition To break a record A ham actor To own the Tribune To receive a dog To succeed Miss Powell Housekeeper To live in Wellsville To be a grave digger To own a dancing school To become a chemist To be a dancer To be Mrs. McIntosh To be a soloist To become a Senator To grow whiskers To own Terry Hotel To succeed Theda Bara To get a man To have an army of his own To own a Ford Virgil teacher Saleslady School teacher To be a hat trimmer To have a mate To make a Ford run To go to college To be an artist's model To be a physical director To be a vamp To be Nazimova To be an old maid Everyone knows it To be Mrs. Case To he a heartbreaker To be a dressmaker To grow fat She won't tell To be a dancer To be a hair dresser To own a 5 and 10 To marry a sailor To be fair and fat at forty To hit high C To succeed Miss Flo To be a mule driver To be an actress To own a newspaper To excel Paderewski To be a school teacher Kvramna 52 CLASS OF 1921 ...- f wqvgfll.-,'jg,1s:af+1ef,E 3 llfrraixma Barbara King's Graduation T LAST, after much waiting Wvv-K and great anxiety, June the n-3-lid third arrived. Many were the anxious s-tudents who were assembled in the great auditorium of the college. The students were assembled in this hall for the purpose of hearing the last lecture of the term. Many would hear no more, for there was a great body of Seniors who would take their departure in a few days. There were quite a number of sad counte- nances to be beheld, besides the large number of happy ones. Seated near the last row can be seen the slight form of a girl, a little girl who is seldom noticed by the others. She sits among the large body of Seniors. She seems to have a sad and troubled look upon her sweet face. She is a beautiful and also a very attractive girl, although she is not elaborately dressed. She looks as if she might have a great future ahe-ad of her. After the lecture was finished the students were dismissed for the re- mainder of the day. Many had much packing to do. Every thing was a great bustle and stir of excitement. Ribbons and other fineries seemed to be fling about in all directions. Let us again notice the silent little girl whom we saw seated in the great assembly hall. She occupies a small room in the upper story of a flat. We notice that she is reading a paper. There is a look of happiness and a far- away look' of longing upon her face. What is it that we see lying in her lap underneath the paper? Upon looking closer we find it to be a pic- ture of a beautiful white-haired mother, and she also holds the pic- ture of a handsome man. She does not know where he is living, where his home might be, nor has s-he seen or heard of him since she was a small child. As Barbara, for that is her name, reads the paper, which tells of her gaining the highest honors of her class, she tries to imagine how grand it would be to be able to carry the wonderful news to the dear old lady whose face we have seen in the pic- ture, but who has been dead for many years. The other girls are fairly flying about, receiving their dear ones and their relatives, who have come to the college for their graduation. Many of them didn't really know what it was to have the opportunity for an educa- tion in one of the best colleges in the country. Graduation day arrived and with' it arrived many messenger boys carry- ing all sizes of packages and bundles and also great packs of letters. Many beautiful gifts were received by the majority of the girls. Barbara sat here in her small room studying in the dim light, over the speech, which she was to deliver that night. In the dingy little flat, the slightest noise could be heard from the cellar to the attic with a resounding ring. All of a sudden Barbara raised her head from the paper and was half alarmed and half frightened when she heard a sharp quick rap at her door. She waited in silence for a moment before she opened the door. She never had any visitors and the woman who owned the flat never came near her. After a short period of hesitancy, she slowly approached the door, which creaked upon its hinges as she opened it. She was horror-stricken when a small boy took into her room a large box and then made a hurried depar- ture. She immediately realized that there must have been some mistake- but no-there in large shaded letters was written her own name-Miss Bar- bara L. King. She could not find Kvramnn words to speak to the boy, who was out of hearing before she had had time to think. Barbara was anxious to see what was in the great box, but was half afraid to open it-just as was Pandora when the large carved box was left at her home. It was growing dusk and with the light of a small lamp Barbara finally collected enough courage to open the box. The instant that she removed the lid, it tumbled with a clatter to the fioor and beside it fe-ll Barbara all in small white heap. The woman that owened the flat heard the noise and rushed up the stairs to see what was the matter with Barbara. She immediately saw that Barbara had fainted and after carry- ing in water and bathing the pulses and her forehead and had brought Barbara back to her natural self again ask her what was the matter. Bar- bara answered by pointing to the box which lay in a corner of the room. The woman, Mrs. Murphy, ap- proached the corner in which the box lay and as she glanced into it she be- held the portrait of a man of the New England type who was very handsome. Beneath it written in beautiful shaded letters-Sincerely, Uncle Ben. The features of the handsomely formed face in the portrait may be readily compared with those of the old lady at which Barbara was looking when she was disturbed by the entrance of the messenger. Of course Barbara was overcome when she discovered that she really had some one in the world who was her own relative. It would -seem queer to be all alone in the world, thinking that you had no one to love when all of a sudden a relative pops up from some part of the earth. Let us however proceed to see what the box contained. Every thing is wrapped in snowy white tissue paper. The :first package that Barbara opened contained a beautiful white satin '56 gown trimmed with gold brocaded cloth. She also opened the other packages which contained long white kid gloves, si-lk stockings and a beau- tiful silver purse containing a large sum of money. Burried deep in the corner of the box Barbara found an envelope which contained a note of the following words: My Dear Barbara: I suppose that you will be somewhat surprised at my sudden appearance at such an untimely hour, but I have been reading in all the papers of your won- derful honors, with which you are to leave the college. I will meet you after the performance. I know you will pardon my appearance but I couldn't resist when I knew that I had such a wonderful niece. I hope to see you in the outfit that I am sending. Barbara was very happy and simply bubbling over with joy. The commencement exercises were over and the people were leavingg all were in a happy mood. Barbara looked on every side as she walked up the aisle. All of a sudden she felt some- thing touch her on the arm. She turned quickly and whom should she see but the very man whose portrait she had received that day. She felt very queer at first but was soon very well acquainted with her uncle. She was taken from the hall in a great limosine. She was so hapfpy that she could hardly speak. Barbara traveled for many days with her Uncle and finally came to their destination when they arrived in front of a beautiful mansion in New York City. Can you imagine her surprise when she found out that she was to live here and also that her uncle had two daughters of about the same age that she was? L. M. B., '22. IllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Patronize Owr Advertisers Kvramnn f ...f - JS h f 'M 'R Q? .D I X Q ' l - NAA, K 5- !' ' fx- X V4 ' 's 1 Q W gil .sua S NEA, v a ' h 5' ' 5 a' F H GUTHRIE FINLEY X - We under t d D th f th fi t k timewhenH pt h h d p 4 E' 1 we love. E .. g If RANK PROBERT ' X 3 nm nhgld kythtpe ' l th 1 1 fEt ty h F I CLASS OF 1920 1 5 5 Q 1 J J: - 1 hh fi as A-Fx S ,KW----ff ' F .L st .X i i i A 57 limunnn Class Prophecy -Q.E.D. May 31, 1940. Dear Miss Updegraff : Having mad-e a fortune out of get- ting advertising for the Wellsville Onion, I decided to go on a little jour- ney to see my country first. Really, it is surprising, the number of classmates and old acquaintances of my high school days, that I have run into. Accompanied by my wife we mo- tored down the valley and dropped in on Ernest McKinley. He and Grace Plankinton are happily married and it is rumored he is going to run for President, but then its a long step from Mayor of Empire to the Presi- dent's Chair and if I did not think of Ralph Dimit's success in becoming a Congressman I would say it was well- nigh impossible. By the way, Dimi-t's wife, it is whispered, is asking a di- vorce. You will remember his wife as Miss Katherine Clements, probably? We hit bad roads around Steuben- ville and my wife happened to remem- ber Ed Menge and his Frau lived in the vicinity. Ed has retired on the money from his several inventions, an-d he and Hazel have taker! up scien- tific farming as a side-line, raising cows and pigs and such things. Owen Buxton, crabbed old bachelor, is stay- ing with them, too. Jim Brown preaches every Sunday in a little brick church at the cross- roads, and every other day sows wild oats on his farm. Lucinda Bennett makes a dutiful Wife though, and his career is much better than Wilkie Kin- sey's, who is a model for those hor- rible collar ads you see so much. He and Virginia Hamilton are surely waking Broadway up, I understand, but Heaven help the Kids. I had been working for Jimmy Mar- shal, as he owns and edits the Onion, but his wife was always causing scenes in the office, so I resigned. You remember what a wonderful match he made with Mary McIntosh and how every one talked about it, 'but take it from me he surely is one hen-peeked bird. Excuse the slang. We journeyed onward from Steub- enville to Columbus and the first per- son we saw in Columbus, imagine it, the first, was Doc Davis stan-ding in fron-t of a pawnshop, with an air of proprietorship about him. We had just stopped when a big Marmon also stopped, and out stepped his wife, nee Sarah Cowling, and tripped across the sidewalk to meet us. Just then I glimpsed two other school mates, the Campbell sisters, they are teaching school in Columbus and seem to be a success. Mr. Davis' clerk came pranc- ing out and would you believe it ?- Charlie Apern-yes, mam-big as life and happily married to Pauline Sand. We surely were having a grand re- union wlhen a gruff voice bade us to move -on. Imagine our amazement when we looked into the face of Frank Man-ton, Cheese of Police, out there! We made a big jump the next time, hi-tting bad weather. About a week later we managed to get to Chicago. We soon dug up Vergil Hall and his wife, Rachel Newell-Virg is manager of the La Salle hotel and he runs a right smart 'boarding house. He em- ploys quite a few people from here, Bryson Holland being head bellboy, and his wife, formerly Gladys Cham- berlain, has charge of the maids. Seig- fried Czech is a janitor, while Robert Laughlin is going up steadily. He runs an elevator. His wife, formerly Anna Berman, is the only thing that keeps him from being a social -success, and it is Whispered an heiress is trying to induce him to get a divorce. But there are the children, you know, and he just can't desert them. Hortense Beardsley married a rich packer here, and they are guests at Vergil's hotel. Hazel Stillgenbauer Keramnn and Margaret Wells are school- marms in the public schools here and often slip down for a visit with Mrs. Hall. By the way, did you know that the famous woman chemist, Mrs, De Val, was none other than our own Helen Kaiser? Yes, and from the pa- pefs, she seems to be highly success- u . My goodness, I nearly forgot Mar- cella Martin and Bernice Sinclair are two of the chief stenographers in Ver- gil Hall's Hotel. They always were real Spearmint Hounds, in high school. Remember? Paul Jester, another Hound, establish-ed the world's record for making the type- writer stutter, the other day, so we have a few celebrities from our class. I must whisper a little scandal I picked up in Chicago, also. I attended the Opry there, and one of the fa- mous sopranos, Madame Tonto was billed. S-h- I have to smile, it was none other than our own Elsie Hickey. I recognized a couple of the co-stars allso and you'd never know them as Pauline White and Bertha Gyster. Whisper it low, up among the chorus men were Mike Turk and Paul Green, those fam-ous fu-ssers from E. L. H. S. -could anything be nicer? ' I thought we'id never get through with our old friends -in Chicago, but at last we boarded the 'boat for a lake trip to -Cleveland. We were then go- ing East by mot-or, to New York and Philadelphia. We just seemed to step on our friends on the boat. Roy Gilliland snapped us first with: Tickets, please, and a familiar figure was on the Bridge. None other than Emil Le Roy Mayer, of football fame. He told us a whole lot of news which I thoughtfully j otted down. He informs me Bill Billingsley is blacksmith on a cattle boat and th-at he is happily married to Mildred Yates, also a for- mer schoolmate of ourn. Margaret Stossmeister, Edith Fox and Bernice Wynn all failed to find a man and had signed on with him as steward- esses for the season. We hunted them up also, and from them came the in- formation that Gwen Jones and Beu- lah Lapp were running a School for Girls in the Ozark Mountains. We learned also that Ruth Heddleston's marriage to that famous poet, Rfhy- mer, was a bleary failure. They also informed us Mildred Golden and Mary Och had found a veritable Fountain of Youth and were gaining fortune and fame. More power to them. I was surely glad to leave the boat at Cleveland, as I seemed to be stand- ing on my head or hanging over the rail most of the time. We rushed into Child's Restaurant for a meal and who should be there slinging buckwheats but Enid Wise and J aney Siddelg Edna O'Hanlon was cashier-she always did have an itch for the J ack, and she slipped us an earful of information while We were getting our change. Margaret Frederi-ck and Sara J dhn- ston were happily married, Villa Newell and Ruth Willis were un- married but were making I3 success out of a pie-factory there. It is rumored that they slip one of Zack Irwin's advertisements in each pack- age-heif a druggist there you know -but p o one has been able to prove it. i We had intended going to New Yawk from Cleveland but changed our plans again and decided to motor to Washington, D. C., and interview Senator Terry. We surely had an awful trip',over, nearly as bad as a trip to Lisbon I once made with Doc Davis in his itrustyC?J flivver. We had ten punctures and I lost my health and conscience in fixing them, but all things must end and one fine day we zig-zagged down the streets of Wash- ington. We saw a man going over the streets with a suction-sweeper, clean- ing them, you understand. We stopped to watch him, thinking it was some Kmtmua nut. When the man turned around it was none other than Tommy Wolfe and he told us it was a new invention he was trying out and that he hoped to make a fortune out of it. We wished him luck and started out on a hunt for Senator Terry. Terry-ah what a success he has made out of life. First, Mayor of Chester, then State Senator and now an honest-to-goodness U. S. Senator. He told us he hoped to have the Pe-ace Treaty of the Great W-ar settled up soon and told us, confidentially, that he was the leader of the party favor- ing ratification. I remember when we discussed that Peace Treaty in high school. We then hunted up our old friend, Frank Wilson. He married the Sec- retary of State's daughter and we took lun-ch with and on him. He in- formed us Leah Swearingen was do- ing Government work in Washington. Also that Grace Smurthwaite had married the Ambassador to Spain and was living there. Gladys Hoff, our efficient class musician in bygone days, was the instructor in music at George- town University. We certainly were glad to hear of her success. From Washington we drove to Phil- ad-elphia. Clair 'Chambers was billed there as the Modern Paderewskif' so of course we had to go and hear him, and he surely shakes a mean hand on the ivories. Excuse my slang. Don Randolph is also in Philly. Chief sail-master-or-something at the Navy Yard. Its a responsible position, I guess, there are only two positions like it in the world. Edwin Goodwin, the Electrical Phenom, is located at the Edison Works, Orange, N. J., as Edison's suc- cessor and I often see his name in the papers. He married Eleanor McBane and they have a fine home there. ,'W.e couldnlt find any relations to live on in Philly, so we moved on to New York. My neck is still sore -lik- and I'm afraid the poor Ford Will never recover. Harry Knisely was the only person we could find in the Big Cross- Roadsf' He is President of a bank there and writes checks and every- thing. Pretty soft for hfim. It's rumored he makes nearly enough to pay his income tax. I said Knisely was the only person we saw there, but I forgot Mme. Mode, the famous Parisian cloak and suit model. Rachael Wasbutzky is her real name, but I probably shouldn't tell. Gladys Lyle and Mary Fife are also in the ranks of the teachers. Gladys at Newell and Mary out at Calcutta High School. Estella Barber is the principal at Hookstown College for Women, but I hear she is leaving soon, to get mar- ried. We returned last week, via train, to our home in Wellsville and the rest of my information is second-handed. I hear Vera Dray contemplates Grand Opera this next season. She always did have one wonderful voice, and I know she will soon be a star. I see Horace Stoddard occasionally. He is a mould-fanner in the Midland Steel mill and draws a fabulous salary. Hilda McCoy, our former class secre- tary, is making a fortune out of her Advice .to the Love-lorn, which is run in all the big papers. Still, she remains an old maid and her last chance is next year, which is Leap Year. Merrill Thompson rejoined the Ma- rines soon after school was out and I hear he is a K. P. or some high officer like that. Blanche Finley, the demure Miss from Chester, is playing in the Movies now. She plays the piano at the Co- lumbia every night. She is married buti has to support her husband. Poor gir . Myrtle Finney is married and lives in Denver. Her husband has a respon- sible position there, testing the buy- 60 Keramna ing qualities of a nickel, I understand, for the Economics Division of the Government. Paul White, erstwhile Red, is em- ployed on the coast, San Francisco, building roads, I understand. He has a Government contract for three years. Kathleen McAndrew is writing stories for the Literary Digest. I don't know whether they've accepted any yet. She always did write lots of notes in school and I knew she'd be an author or a poet when she grew up. I had a letter from Jane Irwin, The Second Mary Plickfordf' the other day and she tells me the weather in 'Cali- fornia is fine. I wrote back and asked her if she needed a good leading man. My wife, poor wretch, has threatened to leave me and I'm looking for a new position. My wife is always complain- ing, but I don't see why. I manage to find her enough washing to do. All she has to do, is to do washing and look after the kids. I collect and de- liver the washing and collect the money and I don't see why she has to holler, do you? Well, I must close, but I remain Your sincere friend and pupil, MAURICE HORTON. P. S. I have gained a little further information since I have written the above letter, so I will just add it here. Kenneth Martin, well-known under- taker, was just in. You remember he always was a lady-killer ? He told me of several members of the class. Margaret Sylvies is campaign man- ager for Emma Goldman, the well- known candidate for President. Peg always was a convincing talker. Ina Azdell is a lecturer on The Evils of Gum Chewing, and is billed to speak at the Cereamic next week. Kenney Martin als-o told me George McDonald had branched out as a pug, It is rumored he will soon be middle-weight 'fohampeenf' He has my best wishes. Oh, yes! Alice Azdell, our former well-known comedian, is appearing on Broadway this season. In the same company Martha Karn and Eva Bailey have leading parts. Marguerite Harries lives in Calcutta now. Her husband is mayor of that metropolis. When last heard of, Myrtle McElroy was in California but seems to have disappeared from pub- lic view. You know she is a well- known author now, writing under the name of Miss Cheef. I know you would never believe the following about Hazel Minnix, but it's the truth nevertheless. She is the Unknown Speed Demon who has been winning all the automobile races lately. She probably owes her racing ability to Bill and his Chevrolet. This is all the information I have been able to collect, so I will close again. With best wishes, M. H. .T. ..T Their Advantage We own that Keats could put a touch Upon a little ballad Beside the which a ditty such As this is punk and pallid. We're free to say that Tennyson Could ornament a lyric Far better than this here is doneg Alt measures panegyric And Milton had us beat a mile, His lines were full of rythmg The ancient bards were there on style We're not competin' with 'em. Remote from us to tout our stuff Or covet someone's laurel, These other poets were good enough On that there is no quarrel. And yet me thinks that even they Might often have been sloppy If they had written every day While the boss would hollow copy. -Selected. Agnes- What makes such ax bad smell around the Post Office ? Mr. Miskall- The dead letter. - an lieramna To the Staff: Editor-in-Chief-James Marshall. Jimmie made an efficient editor, al- ways hustling his work. Has made the Keramos a success. We feel that the class of 1921 will be highly hon- ored if they can find as efficient an Editor as Jimmy has made this year. Associate Editor-Joe Vodrey. We feel that the Keramos staff of next year will be blessed with a hustling and bustling Editor. Joe has worked with Vim and Vigor this year. Athletic Editors-Paul Green-Hazel Minnix. This team has played a great part in the success of this magazine. They have ably covered the work that ath- letic editors should cover. They are worthy of much praise for the work which they have done. Business Manager-Frank Manton. The success of the Business end of this paper is due to the untiring ef- forts of Mr. Manton. .Throughout the season his work has been of the highest calibre. Advertising-S m i t h Davis-Maurice Horton. This is our star advertising team. They have secured the 'majority of ads. in this paper. We are sorry to say that their services are lost to the Keramos this year. Assisting Advertising-Stanley Hil- bert. Stanley is our next year's manager and we are sure that he will be -a suc- cess. He will take the place left va- cant by the advertising manager. Q WQWAU ' ' ,ga if-'lime ' ' 1' 'x ll K . . Q, 4 fjfff-XNJN , 1 ,rg ia va qzffv-rx ,fg rsh A K ,f2'7IX ,wvgsf . , A Y . -in -, Q. 5222: M4151 la Havin' High Times Do you rememlber when rent was cheap? And for two bits ea fellow could sleep On a nice white bed of spotless white And for fifteen cents could buy a bite. But now a quarter's worth 20 cents And it costs a dollar to go to a dance And maybe a five spot to buy three meals And one seventy-five to see six reels. Since everything's high and out of reach The administration, let us beseech To please do something to lower the prfice And have some things at their normal cise. R. J. G., '20, Farewell Arthur, we may never Look into your handsome face again But you can be sure that we'll re- member All you've done here since Sept. seventh. You've helped us through 'all our danger By helping Van to do the experimen-ts, By helping Helen get the data, And Mildred to find the manual book and Py to solve the problems out. But you can be sure we'll not forget you Now that you're the only boy at table No. 3 Here's hoping they don't vamp you Since we didn't succeed. 1 EPBIIIU A Published six times during the School Year in November, December, January, February, March and May by the Pupils of the East Liverpool High School 5' Application Pending for Entrance as Sexcond-Class Matter, at the Post-Office at East ,ilu ' A gl Liverpool, Ohio, under the act of March 3, 1879 Member of The North Central Association of High School Journals - RLY' Printed by The Jos. Betz Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio Q l1 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... R. james Marshall, Jr. Associate Editor ....... Joe Vodrey Athletic Editor .... . Paul Green Local Editor . . . . . Marguerite Harries Associate Athletic Editor . . Hazel Minix Exchange Editor . . . . . Jane Irwin Art Editor ' ' . ..... . . Virgil Hall BUSINESS STAFF Manager . . . . ...... Frank Manton Advertisin . ..... Smith Davis Associate Advertisin . . . Maurice Horton H g 'Circulation . . . . Clair Chambers I Assistant Advertising . . . Stanley Hilbert BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence U degraff, essie Powell, Gertrude Hobbs, as. Marshall, Frank Manton P Subscription Rate: First Five Issues 75c5 Single Copy 25cg Final Issue 50c5 Six Copies by Mail 51.50 'Address all Communications to KERAMOS in care of THE EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL 3-I E15-E? 5, T F QP? IT, 1 '52 . f I -tpxr , W 3- ii? ,I - -Q-21-iff-fe ,'L. --L11-LZZZ.-B-zijlfrrr 2 1' Q i is 9.1 4 Af! L ' f' I ,. j ff ri ffs, X Y .,...... ., f iv f Ng 7 -- , C ff 1: T?:::t: f. gf, - - j Z 5 - -f .1 .wr-I 2 1-'ini To . .f- ' f Q? Y 1 ,f -f i' 2 4 -Q - e 4- ,ef 4 A, - V 4?-s '- ?I1E: ' ic., a - ' iFY,- 'I .Y f 15 .,..... :ll ....,...... l::: .... .,., :E -,IJ i Wig, ig 3 W ei ? ,ins E ,-' g E 3 1, lTI 'Tf ' , -- S f ,Q-if K up W ggsl-537, eff-:iiiig-1-Tfs 'fyiggl ggggtilillf 'EEE rliiiiiiil ,1AEEgggfiizizsa-5555555555555i5::::5E::fElgggE6: Z ,eriyqe-:ful .-gLj!'!':15i!!!?5534:v::-1':.-e'l ':f'-2:----.ir i f ' '31 , I I 4? aww fd i' , ffffivff-f-7-1 Y,,A' f,- -- 1 f - - PM , t Tigre' ffHf'hef,f+1faf54i vt- ? G t ,ox -aff-7j!5fzffff:f 1 -V ss? ,5 C A-M-fc ' ' 64 Kzranuin TO THE SENIORS Now, as graduation day for the Seniors is approaching, with all its joys, responsibilities, thrills and sor- rows, we, the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, realize perhaps more keenly how much we will miss you next year-those Seniors who have looked after us, who have watched over us and guarded us so carefully this year. We will loose their com- radeship, their advanced and enlight- ening wisdom, their dignified prestige, their athletic ability and finally their talent on the Keramos staff. Therefore, upon the Juniors falls the task and the labor of donning the departing Seniors' garb of virtues, which we hope that they will do in as effective a manner as their illustrious predecessors have done. And to the Sophomores and the Freshmen and also to the infants who will enter the walls of this noble building next year for -the purpose of cultivating their minds, falls the duty of learning to take the Seniors as your model. You must attain the ability of patterning yourselves 'after them in the hope and the expectation that you too will be- come Seniors some day. So to you, Seniors, the classes of '21, '22, '23, give their bond of good fellowship. May you ever labor in your walk of life to do nobly as you have done in your work at High School. May you always endeavor to hold up the high standard of character which prevails in our High School. May you emerge as victor in all the struggles which occur along life's path. May the spirit of sportsman- ship and fairness which you have learned in high school stick to you throughout the remainder of your life. May prosperity continually favor you. Seniors, these are our sincere good wishes to you. Remember also that wherever you go the good will and the comradeship of the cl-asses of '20, '21, '22, '23 follows you. Strive eternally for success but so strive that: Who misses or who wins the prize Go lose or conquer as you can, But if you fail or if you rise Be each, pray God, a gentleman. A KERAMOS VACATION This summer you will probably have a great many spare moments. Why not 'apply this extra time 'to writ- ing material which will be useful and serviceable for the next year's KERAMOS, such as stories, poems and jokes? In doing so you will be utilizing time which would be other- wise wasted and you will also be helping your school through the KERAMOS, the school's official organ. And thus your time, could be profit- ably spent, and your efforts would be appreciated by next year's staff, who wish with your assistance to put out a paper that has never yet seen its equal in the school journals. Why not begin to do your share at once, there is no reason for delay? To Our Advertisers: In this, our final issue, we wish to extend our hearty thanks to each and every advertiser. Thanks to you our financial success is assured. You have given us splendid support, the great- est in recent years and we feel that it behooves the High School students to support you. Again, accept our hearty appreciation for the many courtesies you have extended to us. -The Staff. An Appreciation: We extend to each contributor to the Keramos, during the past season, our sincere thanks. We feel that the success or failure of the Keramos is due to your efforts. Some have worked and some have loafed on us. There have been knockers and boosters, as in everything, but we are glad to say lineman that boosters have out boosted the knockers. We wish especially to extend our thanks to Miss Teeters and her assist- ants, who have willingly copied our material. We leave the Keramos in your hands and hope it will be -as successful next year.-The Staff. Orchestra : The High School orchestra has shown a live interest in the music of the school, it now numbers 35. Their ensemble playing has been of a high order and greatly appreciated by the students. They are to be commended for their excellent work. The Class of 1920 Four years ago the Freshies came The class of '20 is the same. 'Twas way back there in year '16 The Freshie class was so-called green. But higher classes soon found out That they had reason for a doubt As football started with a rush. The upper classes soon did hush For 'Uhis was one of startling cries The class championship to '20 flies. In basket-ball the same was true, With Hyling colors we came through. Although not winning in the race We managed to land the second place, The team was small but for all tihat They made the other classes spatg The girls while out in front 'tis true W'ofn 'several games as all there knew. In track as other sports we had Made a record not half bad. We beat the Sophomores in the meet Novw don't you think that that was sweet? To Sophomore year we nofw do come, The class of twenty raised a hum By their Wonderful team on the B. B. fioor, Who always came through with the right kind of score, By winning six different games in a. row, They established a record that you should all know. The boys had a first-class team As by their record it will seem, With no games lost and six games won, 'Dhat is a record hoped for by some, While others looking to the sky Never seem to get so high. The girls again had a fast sextet They won m-any games as you can bet. Again in track the boys did show A record that is fine to know, Some men branched out as real track stars, While others jumped the highest bars, Wirth vaulting pole and running shoes They found ia 'way to chase the blues. 'Ilheir Sophomore year they end in fame And novw become Juniors in name. To our third year we skip along, The Juniors entered with a song. Had many men on football team And much class spiri-t there was seen, And every single football game, All Juniors there upheld their fame. The team played fast and clean football, The Juniors starred both one and all. When basket-ball again came 'round Many Juniors on the team were found. They played both fast and sloww and when Called upon, like lightning then They passed both up and down the floor, And shot and shot and shot some more. The girls again were up to date, Had many Juniors on the slate. When our third year of track came 'round The men of '20 ran on the ground. They starred again on cinder path, This all came as an aftermath, And as we leave them als Juniors here, Of their Senior roles you soon will hear. If we start in on their fourth straight year Of their Senior doings you now will hear. Again in football as you have seen The Seniors made up most of the team. Then basket-ball again was here Seniors composed that team so dear. Seven Seniors were on that team, And by this record it would seem That Seniors held fit clearly all, To take them off would mean a fall In the personnel of that team. To do that trick would seem meang But nevertheless it would be true, Ask anyone else and they'll say, too. Besides the boys on that quintet The 'girls were there with fast sextet. They won twelve games by the fourteenth start, And t1hat's a record that is righrt smart. In this year's track the team did show A record I guess you do all know. With colors dying, Blue and Gold, We have the end of our story told. GQREENY, '20. fPoetic Dicense appl. for.J , 66 53-f u. Krramnn I i ' I V: I -gtk nh. i: ?:.'jff-1, Q. ?b-A ZJf:A-7g4 1 9 .6 v ' - ' sf,-X'J'3--Inv.. - , 1, 4 , ' ,, i , firm!!-,YQ 42-i 5 ?4'i- - ,'Q3'f-ii.i:4 ,P 4 5 11 if 7, Q 4 Q . f , f Z W., f 5 f .' ',' 7 2 - 5 Z we 5 2 f Z 4? 5 M Z 3 A : 4 - , lJ , Ltl-J The Girls of Hillsboro High ARTHA GRAYSON came run- ? ning out of the High School building and hurried up the street calling to one of her girl friends to wait for her. Marjorie! Marjorie! Wait! I have something to 'tell you. When Martha caught up to Marjorie she could hardly tell her. She finally managed to talk between gasps of breath: Oh Marjorie, I was coming past the oflice and the Principal came out with a letter for me. Hanover will play us on their floor to decide who gets the cup. Isnlt that good news? Well, I should say so, answered Marjorie Betts, but I haven't very good news for you. I've been keeping it and putting off telling you because I know how you wwill feel. Martha, I failed in geometry. That makes the second subject and I cant' play on the team any more. Can't play I Martha could hardly believe it. Well, but Marjorie, you're the best player on our team. We can't possibly win the cup without you. I know it, answered Marjorie, but I just can't get 'those old propositions in geometry. I study, but it doesn't seem to do any good. Marjorie Betts was a popular girl in Hillsboro High School. She was good in athletics but she was often put oil the team on account of her grades. She had light hair and blue eyes and was very tall. Her heighfth enabled her to jump higher than her opp-onent and she made an exceedingly good for- ward. Martha ventured a little farther: Marjorie, are you afraid to ask Mr. Edmonds to give you another test ? And Marjorie answered: Yes, I be- lieve I am, Martha. He's been so good and kind to me and has helped me so much. Then Martha said: Well, Marjorie, I'l1 ask Mr. Edmonds. She was will- ing to do anything to get that cup. The next day at school Martha asked Mr. Edmonds if he would give Mar- jorie another test, and he consented. And every night as the girls were go- ing home from practice, they could see Marjorie's light burning and she was studying very hard. Hillsboro and Hanover High Schools had always been rivals. The girls could remember long before they en- tered high school of the rivalry exist- ing between the two schools and they were very anxious to win the county championship. At last the day for the game arrived and also the day of Marjorie's exami- nation. Marjorie was to take her ex- , Krramna amination at four o'clock, and the team left for Hanover at four o'clock. But Marjorie had not given up hope. If she passed in the examination she could get a train at six o'clock and still be in time to play in the game. That night the Hillsboro girls were sitting in the locker room in the Han- over gym, hoping and praying that Marjorie would come, but the time came for the game to be called, and Marjorie was not in sight. Of course Martha and the rest of the girls thought she had failed in her exam- ination and could not come. They went into the game with a de- termination to win, but chances looked slim without their star forward. They did their best, however, but that wasn't much, the first half ended 10-5 in favor of Hanover. The referee's whistle had just blown for the second half of the game -when Marjorie arrived. She had passed her examination with a good grade and missed connections on the train - but nevertheless, she was there. The game was delayed a few min- utes until Marjorie got dressed to play and then the real playing started. Her playing dismayed the Hanover guards. They could not guard her-she was too quick for them and she was caging baskets from very difficult angles. The Hillsboro girls were playing like they had never played before. They were enthused and played their real style of basketball since Marjorie was in her place as forward. At last the referee's whis-tle blew and the game was ended. Hillsboro had won the cup-the score 25-10. The Hillsboro students rushed on the fioor and picked Marjorie up and carried her off the fioor on their shoulders. And that night after she had gone home, s-he told her mother the score and she added, I certainly am glad Martha asked Mr. Edmonds to give me another test. Heddleston, '20. -mmnnmmmm+ CC 7 77 Christine S MR. MOORE came in from h 5 doing his nightly chores on the it-:viii-J small farm, his small daughter Geraldine met him at the door and asked him to come and tell his chil- dren a story. He went into the old- fashioned sitting room where his wife and three other children were seated. Christine was 14 years old, Margaret 9, Geraldine 6 and Jimmie 3. The father sat down and told the children several stories about the valley be- tween their home and the village. After a while they all retired for the night. About two hours later Christine was suddenly awaked by her father's voice from the next room. She imme- diately arose and ran into the other roomtto find her mother had taken f- 69 - ,B-'ISR s Bravery seriously ill very suddenly. Her father could not leave and the services of a doctor were very necessary. She alone must go to the village, four miles away, and get the doctor. She would have to pass the lone-ly valley and the haunted house alone. Fear came over her, but, nevertheless she must go. About 11:30 Christine started out the road with father's horse and buggy. She drove fast because she must get their quick. How Christine hated to pass through the haunted valley. How she wished father had not told them the ghost stories before they had retired. All went well until she came about half way through the valley where the houses stood, when suddenly she heard cries of some one moaning lirramna as if in distress. She quickened the pace -of the horse, but the cries pene- trated her ears. All of a sudden a dark shadow appeared on the porch of the opposite house. The dark shadow came down the steps and through the gate toward Christine. She quickened the horse's pace but still the dark shadow came on. Final- ly the shade was out of sight. She was drawing near the village. As she drove into the village, which was very quiet and desolate, a man suddenly appeared before her and shouted for her to stop. The man had a gun and was pointing it at Christine, so she stopped. With the scare she had had before her heart almost stopped beating when she realized she must do some quick work or be in the clutches of the strange man. All at once the idea came to her. Oh 1 she cried, as she stamped her foot, the safety box with the money in it is falling. The man thought it might be something valuable and turned to look. As he turned out of the road she started the horse with a gallop and left the man staring after her. He did not dare follow her or he would be caught. In a few moments Christine was at the doctor's home. The next thing she knew she was lying on a lounge in the doctor's home with the doctor and his wife standing over her. She had fainted. The strain had been too great for her. She sat up and realized what had happened. She at once made known her errand. The doctor got his automobile and the horse and buggy were to be taken to 'Christine's home the following day by the doc- tor's hired man. Soon they were on their way to iChristine's home. As they went through the valley the doc- tor inquired at one of the houses from which he had seen a light. He found that the houses were being explored by strangers in the community and that one of the men had fell down a flight of stairs. His moans had been heard by Christin-e. The dark shadow was the other man going to the rescue of his pal. He wasn't coming toward Christine, but she had thought so. T Soon they were at Christine's home. The doctor helped with her mother and soon she was better. When the doctor told the father of Christine's experiences her father was very proud of her presence of mind. The man that she had met was never heard of again. Her father said perhaps it was a stranger around who thought he would frighten someone. Well, re- plied Christine, if that was his pur- pose, he succeeded well. Years later when Christine would think of her experience she would laugh and think how foolish I was. The Pleadings of Pluvius She had been so confident of his love that when she tremuously asked the all-import- ant question, his sileruce bumfuzzled her. E.rnestine, he replied 'huskily, at length the looked especially fetching that night in his form fitting blue serge with pearl but- tonssj. Ernestine, you make me unspeak- abily happy by asking me to be your hus- band, and yet-and yet- And yet? she fearfully unyetted after him. And yet, Ernestine, there is a question that must be settled first. Girls will be girls, I know that, Ernestine, and perhaps they must sow their half-tamed oats, but if we are to marry. Ernestine, you must promise me to swear off drinking cocktails and smoking cigarettes. He stopped, his breath quickening with emotion, surreptitiously dabbed at his nose with hiws handkerchief-his dainty handker- chief ever so lightly scented with the haunt- ing perfume that she so loved about him. The handsome girl frowned and tightened her belt. Pluvius, she said slowly, I don't be- lieve a man should exact so much of a girl when he accepts her. I can't give up my cocktails, Pluviws-they keep me warm in winter and cool 'in summer, and in any busi- ness the customers are always expecting to be treated. And as for smoking, Pluvius, 'fa man is only a man, but a good cigarette is a smoke,' as Lydia Pinkham so ably wrote! And she regretfully liglhted one up as the young man stumbled broken-hearted into the night. It was in the year 2208. qsubmmedy BEULAH LAPP, '20. Kermnnn em ll Gill, lli f l 5? ' A S QLD, The J. F. F. 'Club met at the home of Edith Fox on Avondale street. The meeting was called to order and 'Scoops was elected President, Cootie, Vice President, Freckles, Secretary, and Vamp, Treasurer. The meet- ing adjourned and a social time followed. Luncheon was served by Florence Fox, a sister of the hostess. The J. F. F. 'Club met at the home of Ruth Appleby on March 8, 1920. The meeting was called to order by Scoops. Pickles, a new member, was initiated. Scoops enter- tained the club by a solo and classical danc- ing. The rest of the evening was spent by Vamp instructing several members on the new dances. A delightful luncheon was served by the mother of the hostess. The Cordovian Senior 'Club was pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Lucinda Bennett, Jackson street, March 25, 1920. Dancing and social chat were diversions of the evening, after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Misses Alice and Ina Azdell, Estella Barber, Ruth Heddleston, Gladys Hoff, Gwendolyn Jones, Beulah Lapp, Eleanor Mc- Bane, Hilda McCoy, 'Grace 'Plankinton, Mar- gl garet Sylvies, Miss Louise Deemes, French instructor in the local high school, and the hostess. The Cordovian Senior Club was pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Grace Plankinton, West Sixth street, Friday eve- ning, April 9, 1920. Music and dancing were chief diversions of the evening. Cov- ers were laid for Estella Barber, Lucinda Bennett, Marguerite Harries, Ruth Heddle- ston, Gladys Hoff, Gwendolyn Jones, Beulah Lapp, Margaret Sylvies and Miss Louise Deens. Miss Helen -Niblock was a guest of the club, also Miss Phyllis Cope of Lisbon. .. lT What ever else may happen When our country has gone dry, The sailor still will have his port, The farmer still his rye, The cotton still will have its gin, The sea coast still its bar And each of us will have a bier No matter who We are. A dollar doesn't go far but it's time before it comes iback. a long A loafer and his welcome are soon parted. Krramnn l 1 i l l 1 I 1 Ari N ,uf x fn x ll 'fS rg tx-cel' I FOOTBALL East Liverpool High School did not have a Very successful season in foot- ball. The team was very light and did not play a team that was near their own Weight. Although several games were lost, they were not lost by very large scores. Another fault Was the lack of a coach that could devote his entire time to the team. Coach Cole- man rendered yoeman service but he could not devote his entire time to his task. Several men are lost to us through graduation but plenty of material re- mains for a combination far superior to this year's squad. We lose Terry, Davis, Buxton, Menge, McKinley, Dimit, Kinsey, Mayer, Brown and Manton by the handing out of diplo- mas this year. Robinson, Brookes, DeBolt, Bromby, Goodwin and Mc- Donald remain to fight for the Blue and White next year. Here's to a more successful football season in 1920 than the school has ever had before. BASKETBALL, 1919-1920 East Liverpool High School de- veloped three fast teams this year. They are the Boys' and Girls' Varsity and the E. L. Reserves. The Boys, Varsity won fifteen of tvventy-eight games played. They scored 887 points to their opponents' 758. Only the fastest teams were played and this accounts for not more games being Won. The team also suf- fered through sickness and injury of the players. There was hardly a game all season that the Whole team was in their best form. ltrramnn Of the games lost, none were lost by very large scores. It was no dis- grace to lose to teams like Pitt Fresh- men and Geneva College. Seven men are lost through gradu- ation: Buxton, Davis, Manton, Terry, Menge, Brown and Mayer receive their diplomas this year. Bromby is the only man left. Plenty of material is obtainable from this year's second team. Nearly the whole second team return next year and this will help in building up a combination which can uphold the Blue and White and again win the county championship which E. L. H. S has held for so many years. We all hope that Coach Wat- kins again has charge of the squad and with his coaching a good team is sure to develop. The E. L. H. S. Girls have the fast- est team that ever represented the school. They have won twelve out of fourteen games. The two that were lost were on account of Miss Minnix being injured and a referee that did not understand girls' basketball. The team scored 292 points to their op- ponents' 164. It was through the fine coaching of Miss Miller that so great a team was formed. We lose Minnix, Bennett, Az-dell, Fox and Wynn this year through graduation. Smith and Croft remain to play for E. L. H. S. A good team should be built around them with Miss Miller's aid. This year our girls Won the county championship and we think they can do it again next year. Our High School Second team made a creditable record for the past sea- son. They won five out of eight games. The only game they were de- feated very badly was with the Var- sity. All the games they won were by deciding scores. White and Jester graduate this year from the second team. De Bolt, Reark, Wain, Corns, McCutcheon and Hamilton remain and most of them will be on the Varsity next year. TRACK East Liverpool High has not won the county track meet since 1916. This year seems pretty bright and from all indications the cup should again come to E. L. Manton, Menge and Dimmit will take care of most of the track events. Bennett runs the distance runs. He will be ably assisted by Wain and Woods. Jester will show up in the high jump and pole vault. Bux- ton and Brown run the hurdles. Man- ton, Menge and Bennett are the only letter men on the squad. Manton will also hurl the discus and javelin while Mayer will shine in the shot put. With such material hopes are run- ning high for a championship squad and if the team shows up Well they will be sent to a Pittsburgh meet, the Mt. Union meet and possibly the meet held by Youngstown South. In addition there is the class meet, the Wellsville dual meet and the county meet. This is the most ex- tensive track program ever attempted by E. L. H. S. i. McCUTCHEON NAMEDPQQQEEIPKIN At a brief meeting of the'fBasketball team held after the Geneva game Carl McCutcheon, '21, was elected captain of next year's team. Cutch has played a guard on the second team this past season and has filled his position very Well. He will probably play a guardon the first team next season. He hails from Chester. Colin Bromby, '23, was elected man- ager of next year's team. Slim has substituted at center on the first team this year and next he will probably play center or guard. We are sure he will arrange a line schedule. i. She- It was a great' comedown when I married you. He- Yes, everybody said you were on the shelf. Kgranmn -. Frank Manton . ' Center and Guard ' F Frank played guard until about the middle of the season and then he came out as a star center. Manton is just about the height of the average cen- ter, but he can go up as high as the tallest of them. Altho he does not score much Manton covers the entire fioor and plays a great game. He un- derstands the five-man-defense and plays it to perfection. Manton leaves us this year by the diploma route and as he leaves We realize that it will be hard to find another center of the calibre of Frank. James Brown ill ,wfgfill Center and Forward if ' A' Ching came to us from Woodlawn, Pa. He now resides in the city of Calcutta. He plays both forward and center positions well. His specialty is long shots. Whoope is a good floor man and a fine shot. In h-is junior year he led the team in scoring. He received honorable mention on the All-Northern and All-State teams last year and would probably have repeat- ed this feat again this year if he had not been ill. We lose him through graduation. , ,U fag! U nip Ormon Terry gyvpifkgwe Guard X 15.-,W Capt. 19. Mgr. 20. 'L Spech is our retiring Manager. He is one of the best that ever represent- edthe Blue and White in the court game. He is the only man that ever won four Basketball letters at E. L. H. S. Terry made the team when a Freshie and has been there ever since. Although he is small he certainly is a real star performer. In his Junior year Terry proved to be an able Cap- tain. He took a team of which he was the only letter man and led them into the finals of the State Tourna- ment. He is an all-Northern Ohio Guard. On account of Coach Watkins being called out of town a good bit Terry practically coached the team at times. It was through his efforts that the t-eam made a good record. Spech graduates this year. Mt, Edward Menge li'- iJLlCI',V5lJ Guard Ed. is the only man on the squad that played in all twenty-eight games. He played the stationary guard, and with Terry, form the best pair of guards that has represented the Blue's in many moons. He is a veritable stonewall on the defense and woe to the forward that tries to get past him. Menge has very seldom met a man that gets over two field goals against him We lose him this year -A ' . . 1' as he has reecived h1s store of knowl- edge and gets his diploma. Owen Buxton Forward Capt. '20. Bucky is small but is some basket- ball player. He was picked on the all- Northern Ohio team. He is very fast and a fine shot. He has a wonderful fighting spirit and many are the games that have been won by his play- ingf He lead the team in his scoring. Bucky is our retiring captain and We will certainly miss him next year when basketball season comes around. He gets his diploma this year. Smith Davis QI ' i tl, Forward J Doc is a great basketball player. He is always in a good humor and this helps him when playing. He keeps his head when in a game and never seems to worry. He is a fine shot and a good fioor man. He lead the class league in his Freshman and Sopho- more years, scoring over one hundred points in each year with only six games per year. He made the all-star class team in both Freshman and Sophomore years. Doc holds the rec- ord of E. L. H. S. in field goals in a single game, caging seventeen in his second year. We lose him this year and we realize his place will be hard to fill after he gets his sheepskin. Kvramnn 76 , Fox , Smith, Bennett QCoachJ Wynn, Croft Minnix M ller GIRLS VARSITY B. B. TEAM-Azdell, Kmunna Edith Fox Guard Fox is one of the best guards that ever wore the Blue. She has played on the Varsity Sextet for three years. You can judge by this of her ability on the basketball floor. She always follows the ball and plays the game from start to finish. It is hard luck for the forward that happens to meet her, as a forward never gets over one or possibly two field goals during the forty minutes of play. She certainly is some basketball player. In every game she has taken part in she has been a shining light. Ina Azdell Guard Ina can jump center and she is also a first-class guard. She plays the game from start to finish and the op- posing forward never gets away from her. It is a very rare thing for a for- ward to get over one or possibly two field goals against her. We lose her with this year's class and are all sorry to see her leave the team although glad to see her get her diploma. Gwendolyn Smith Running 'Center Smithy is one fast little second center. She is a most striking ex- ample of good good-s being done up in small packages. You can judge of her worth as she now holds two bas- ketball letters and still has another year to fight for E. L. H. S. She will be one of the mainstays of the team next year and we wish her success. Hazel Minnix Forward Hazel is one of our fast forwards. She is all-over the floor and always in the game. She is a fine shot and an extremely difficult proposition for any guard to handle. She led the team in scoring and would have scored more if she had not been injured by break-5 ing a finger: She graduates this year and her place will be hard to fill. She is our retiring manager. Lucinda Bennett Forward Cindy always has a smile for every- one and this certainly helped her to play basketball. She is a forward and the running mate of Minnix. She was captain of this year's squad and she led her team to many victories and to a fine season record. We lose her through graduation and we are sure we will miss her next year. Bernice Wynn Bernice has upheld the Blue and White at a guard position and also at center. When called upon she substi- tuted at forward. She is an all-. round basketball star. It isp very sel- dom that one can play any position onp the team and play it well, but this was' accomplished by Miss Wynn. With Foxy, Bernice forms the best pair of guards that ever represented the school. We lose Miss Wynn through graduation. Elsie Croft Miss Croft jumped center for us, part of the past season. She is a good center and stays with any opponent she happens to bump into. She is as tall as the average center and she can jump very well. She has helped in winning many victories for the Blue and White. Elsie is -our manager of the Girls' Team for next year. We are sure she will take care of her new duties besides fighting for the Blue on the basketball floor. , Q ..i3'iW sf' Emil Mayer .ff qi 10196, lf' . Guard V . Emil is a good guard. Although ' 0005 he was not a regular he rendered finefl WVU service when called upon. He would .J- 77 q' 'W , 'zMpf lJ X ' 42 ' 'c ak f11i.tl iLizlfLiSZ'i0vF Kmunna W. W. Robinson Shrimp '20 have been a regular on most high school teams. Mayer is heavy and strong and holds his own with every forward he happens to meet. He is an all-round athlete, being a star full- back in football, a good guard in bas- ketball, and a weight man when it comes to the track meet. Emil grad- uates this year. - l, fl N -X at 2 -Q Colon Bromby I ' p A l Center-Manager, 1921 I ' Slim is one of our first year lads. It is very seldom that a Freshie makes the Varsity, more having landed a place since Terry was a youngster. Slim substituted at the pivot position during the past season. He was elect- ed manager for 1920-1921. We are sure that he will prove to be a good manager and help in building up a good schedule. Manager Roby arranged a fine schedule for our teams this year. Only the very fastest High School, Y. M. C. A. and College teams were booked. The teams that Roby books are always good drawing cards and get large crowds out to the games. This makes the team play harder and consequent- ly builds up a better team. We hope that Roby will again arrange a good schedule for our team next year. William Watkins Coach Bill is a great coach. He took charge of our team and turned out a Hrst-class quintet. Bill was called out of town a great many times to referee college games and this kept him from devoting his entire time to the team. He also coached the Y five. He cer- Frenchy '22 Keramns tainly had enough work to keep him busy, but he came thru with it all and was very successful in each undertak- ing. We are sure Bill will again build up a first-class team next year. Miss Miller Coach This is Miss Miller's first year with us but we sincerely hope it will not be her last. She coached our girls' team the past season and has proved to be the best coach the girls ever had. She built up a team that won twelve out of fourteen games. Miss Miller is one of the best coaches in the state and we are sure she will remain with us and build up a team next year that will uphold the record made by this year's team. Nine 'rahs for Miss Miller. ,.11.L.l-1- THE BIG GAME The E. L. Reserves, encouraged by their victory over Midland High, challenged the Varsity to a game to decide the champion- ship of 'the school. The Varsity accepted and the ,game was played on the High gym. floor February 17, 1920. 'Iihe first team won by the score of 56-13. Although the Re- serves did not score many points, they played a great fioor game. It was due to the stone-wall defense of the Varsity that the Reserves did not score any more. Buxton was mainly the cause of his team's victory on account of his wonderful shots. The game opened andbioth. teams played a guarding game for the first few minutes. Then High opened up and Buxton and Davis began to score. After ten minutes of play- ing Davis was injured 'and had to be re- moved from thetgame. De Bolt replaced him. De Bolt played a nice game and scored seven field goals against his former team- mates. Captain Buxton dropped fourteen two-point counters 'through the net. He also scored six points on penalty shots and played an all-round fl-oor game. Manton proved to be a real star at center, covering the entire fioor. Terry land Menge played a niece guarding game 'and held their op- ponents to six field goals. Wain and Reark performed in fine style on the forwards for the Reserves, as did White, who replaced Reark. Jester played well at center. 'Corns and McCutcheon played a good game considering the' men they had to guard. Hamilton played well. The lineup: E. L. H. S.-56 Buxton Davis ......... .............. E. L. Reserves-13 sh ..........................Reark .Jester . ...... Corns 3 so 5+ o 5 P Q? Terry ...................... Menge Subs.-De Bolt for Davisg Mayer for Bromby for Mantong White for . ..............McCutcheon Menge, Rearkg Hamilton for Corns. . Field Goals-Buxton, 14g De Bolt, 73 Da- vis, 2g Manton, Brombyg Wain, Wihiteg Jes- ter, 4. , fFouls-Buxton, 6 out of 115 Wain, 1 out o 4. Referee-Smiwth. Time of .Halves-20 minutes. HIGHS LOSE AT 'GREENVILLE March 7, 1920, the E. L. H. S. basket-ball team lost wto the Greenville, Pa., Higih team. As soon as the game opened Buxton and Brown started to cage the ball. This put the Blue in the lead and they stayed out in front during the first half. In the second period the local-s increased their lead and did not seem to have much trouble in hold- ing it. As the game seemed almost won, the Greenville team staged ia wonderful rally and field goals from all angles of the floor put them ahead and the final biast of the referee's whistle found them the winners by a six-point margin. People on the side lines said that was the greatest rally ever staged by Greenviille High. Greenville 'had a fine scoring machine, every man on the team scoring from the field. Beil, at center, was the chief point- getter of his team. He dropped six two- point counters through the net. Raub and Ohristman proved themselves to be a first- class pair of forwards. Dickinson and Zun- der played well. For Liverpool, Buxton was the most bril- liant performer. He hit the basket eight times for sixteen points. Brown scored six field goals. Manton played stellar basket- ball at the pivot positlion. Menge, Terry :ng Mayer played great defensive basket- al. The lineup: E. L. H. S.-32 Buxton Greenville-38 ..................Raub is no sfo D egg 55. weeks sie O18 5. mug SES Menge Subs.-Mayer for Menge. Field 'Goals-Buxton, '83 Brown, 65 Raub, . : ....................... Zunder gg Beil, 6g Christman, 35 Dickinsong Zun- er, 2. ' fF1oiuls-Buxton, 4 out of 10: Raub, 4 out o . Referee-Baughman. Scorer-Smith. llzramna 1 H C3 Z ii O W m Z FU P1 m P1 W 4 P-1 m .eg gegas ses: -A-fwsugm Qfhcngm 26 :TS-5,0':b'2,mUqfDH ge-QU' mmrm 09251-gn QPU mm :-Om? Ssogwsgg- -4 3.55: .2-aging-pgcbmhg. GE.--S 55.-H-P 2923 - om :S . H259 Eggcmggmfo an Sfpmmffmv-sofa V1 55 Ifgor-h Em S91-rg..UdfD 'C r-45 WUQ4 sq' Q S035-'eo' -55 ew.-'f':.,zQe,s .... r ra UQ0 .B--,I-h','3 QSM? 55255355 5- Uggg going 5.3.2 9206+ Qsnmv-ugUq.g n. '1 m ,...5qomoU ,-ngro as-'P EQSEW E+5o'f? time 'H Cup U90 gp2:,9 5-':'5 mH' QE: Hama-gmmfflmg. cgcnm ONE' L,Q orv-dl 530 w: Ugcdmgr Q -: g Ugg:-'D E.0,UQ,rn . cn- Q40 v-:OHV-, E1 msgs. ,.,,,x-'ocobd 99 m3Wmi?:F?? F ?' :va 0 3 '1 4 0 W I I . P-4 5 so :mania P Y. M. C. A. Jrs.-20 Reafrk ................ . .................. McKernan Waln ........................ .. . ............................ Bloor Jester ..,....... .......... . ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,, D e Bolt 001715 ...............,........ . .........,........ McGon1ga.l McConville Subs.-White for Rearkg Reark for Jes- ter, Horwell for Bloor. Field Goals-4MicKernan, 25 Bloor, De Bolt, 7, MciC'onviil1eg Reark, 75 Weain, 2. fllouls-De Bolt, 8 out 'of 109 Jester, 1 out o . Referees-first half, Brombyg second half, Smith. Timer-Brookes. McCutcheon ............. . Y DEFEATS High School lost to the Y. M. C. A. five on the school fioor March 9, 1920. The final score was 51-36. High played bang-up basket-ball but could not overcome the Won- derful shooting of its former stars. The whole Y team are ex-High men. Cannon and Calhoun dropped the ball in from any place on the floor. The school lads played awonderful game against their heavier and more experienced op-ponents. Y held the lead during most of the game but were not sure of victory unrtil the whistle sounded. Cannon, Greene and 'Calhoun were the chief scorers of the Y quintet. Vorndran and Price displayed some guarding ability. Buxton, Davis and Brown registered the points of the school outfit. Terry and Menge played a nice game. Manton gave a good account of himself. The lineup: E. L. H. S.-36 Buxton ......,..,,,...,,,,, , Y. M. C. A.-51 . ,............... .....,.. G reene 21117111 D3V1lS ........................ . . ....... ......,.. ' Cannon . .... ........... C 'alhoun .Vorndran .............Price Subs.--Manton for Brown, Brown for Davis. Field 'Goalls-Buxton, 63 Davis, 3 9 Brown, '75 Green, 23 Cannon, 8, Calhoun, 9. 5? 33 Q Terry .......,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,, 51 fFo6uls-Buxton, 4 ouft of 89 Greene, 13 out o 1 . Referee-Watkins. Timer-McKinley. Time of Halves-20 minutes. THIS WAS NO DISGRACE March 26, 19201, East verpool High lost a hard-fought game to e fast Geneva Col- lege quintet. The fi l score was 52-45. This was the 'same that Yale defeated by two points. Earl r in the season High had swamped Geneva's second team. Geneva took the lead after the first few minutes of play and soon had a good margin. High rallied and field goals by Buxton, Da- vis and Brown brought them nearer and nearer to their opponents. Just as they were about to forge ahead the first half ended. The score then stood 31-27 with Geneva on the long end. The second half was more bitterly fought than the first. Geneva stayed ahead but were never out of danger because High kept dropping the ball through the net from past the center of rtlhe floor. As the end ap- proached Liverpool rallied again and looked like they would win, but field goals by Thomas held the lead for his team and en- abled them to win. The Blue was greatly handicapped by the absence of Terry from the lineup. With the little guard inl his position the locals would probably have Won. Buxlton and Davis on the forwards played a fitting game to end their career with East Liverpool High. Brown played a nice game and it was a fine climax to his playing with Liverpool. Manton and Menge, on the guards, displayed some wonderful basket- ball in the last gamel that they will ever wear the Blue and White. For Geneva, Houston, Harr and Loeffler were the most brilliant performers. Thomas and Staayer 'gave a good alccount of them- selves. The weight of this quintet holped wonderfully in their victory. The foul shoot- ing of Houston had its effect. Houston holds the Western Pennsylvania High School record for foul shooting. He shot 24 out of 25 two years ago when playing with Beaver Falls High. The lineup: g'm 'r O S 5 5 F it 33541 2252 am: ro, QD' Htl. Saw ......Harr .Loeffler Staayer Field Goals-Buxton, 3, Davis, 7g Brown, 95 Houston, 55 Thomas, 53 Harr, 6g Loeffier, 25 Staayer, 3. Fouls-Buxton, 7 out of 11, Houston, 10 out of 13. Referee-Watkins. Timers-McKinlley and Neely. . Brown ......,.........,..... QQ Menge ........................ 80 w Q gap I 1 '2,l.1f 1 g , 1.1-,7!,'r 75 . ' 7 'A Q. , ,. 1 -if,- ,rf .-,' '11, , ,. -1,1 ' .: 9. .U . .151 g .E--9 ' , 9? ' . .IA , . J.-ww. I .Tig Q V: f. W J F5 1 A pn? ' TL '., 1.-11. . 761' ... , . 1- ' 1 1 1 ' A-mil., ai: 'ei-if k.A,..,, ., Q-jf-rr' -1, gvj A .55 13,11 f . .rf ., anmxt, 1 ' Nu . 1-'J w.. '. 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In W-fr wg---' .i '.. --qi-4, -...,..,.,. v.- 5 .1 ' ll r 4 ' - , g..5. . f. . v . 'fv,.'-,-zu-g41g,ff.4 W- flig 1 y - 55, ' fr. M 'V ,. .. , . ,Lf V .- .2-'3,,T5.11ifq xv. i. 1, , , -,. -V .. -. sh: '37 y, 'Zf '4....'N55 4.4 X: I I li .A r ' n 1 ' . 'G ' ' 33351- ' 1.5 A- . x .,' 1 Kifgeei h . , . 4 ' w'j'Ae.:, , . . .g s I 35541913-l - - 'fu . . g ' . , 4 , ' X-A . , -. Yr: 1 ,' . - -.I,, '. ' iq. . ' ' , 1 541 . .lm Xu . . I 'J Wi! 71. 5' E flu.: rn. . ,. mrigil, I , . .fl ,,.:-D I ,az . , WH- ei x ' ,. .31 ,Q . ff: s h'-' . F ,. M .v Aj. 'kgfv'-!1'?'A 1' n ...., .. ,f , ,- V ' 1 ,n.5...Jx,lg,,14gr' -...NH . .,, - J..-. . I f.fgQ Q-'I lr fs ' 1+ K ' 'ff .sf X-J - . f 1'?E?'. ,.5 4 -- I Lava. 1.45 4?-6-J - .mfr fikff .3 . -'-,uf-,..A. vt 2' f jg? , ., .4 , -4. .. - - - 4 If -.. 1 .. -jgf, H- 3.1, ,A 325, , L'-3 - '.,..:..' . . 1.- 21. .I . A.. ... ,.. ,l ' ' ' 7 ' '3' 1, 'Q ' I 1'-va ',l:'1,' ,., , . . .-A, . ,x .N . . X 1, f.- , ' Ir. - 1' ffsiiw . ' 1 W-1. .. -.. E ', !Q.g7C.'- '-N ' , 'Pi n.r 'N , ,,. .,,,.5,l.,., 1,7 -. A th-A 3, .iailjmfg 2 ' 6 -ff .. ' .1 Q, . 1 .GQ- ,- .'.1 . .- g ,yin f N, J, ., N- :.i'i,., ' ij px., sn '1 ' -if N 7 lirramnn lAthletiC Review of 1919-Z0 E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. -L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. E. L. H. U1 URCIJUJZDUJUJKDUZUJUJIA UJUJKDUJCIJUIUJUJUZCDUIUJUJKIIUJUJ 0 FOOTBALL 0 Alumni .................... 27 Wheeling ................ 21 Columbiana ............ 19 Pennova Club ........ 0 East Palestine ...... 14 14 0 Rochester ................ 0 Diwsbon .................... 12 0 Pennova Club ........ Steubenville 0 Salem 7 0 Wellsville ...........106 Opponents ............160 BASKET-BALL ........,....32f,Steubenville Pittsburgh South. ..17 .............30'fEx-High Dislb-on Steubenville Youngst'n Rayen....21 Cfanrton McKinley..34 Bellaire Salem Pgh. Westingh'se..28 Cambridge Akron South Akron Central ......49 Bellaire .............44YGeneva Seconds ....18 L. Reserves........13 Pitt Freshmen UIUJUJIDUZ 27 Lisbon. .................... .............24'fAlumm 47 30 22 Fayette .......14 Clyde 7 17 20 21 S ............. 22VAda ,..........,.............. S ............. 15 East Tech .............. .. S ............. 30' Wellsville ,.,.... ....... S ............. 66 'Wellsville .............. 17 S ............. 32 Greenville .............. 38 s ..,,,,,,..... 36 Y, M. C, A.1fg,,,.51 S ............. 45 Geneva Col. ............ 52 S ........... 887 Opponents ............ 758 No,-1 -.5 Lost-V5 Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves 13 19 'TQTM-1' zz E. L. RESERVES L A Frankfort High ...... 13 New Cum. High .... 37 Heimie A. C ...,....... 12 Midland High ..,...., 17 Varsity .................... 56 Midland High ........ 18 10 27 Chester A.S.8zT.P... A Y. M. C. A. Jr ........ Opponents ............ 1 90 F11 P' I mf-72 bl 'Zi F' V3 Us IP m S 'H U5 Ie EI FB. boi- caan W F' I East Palestine ...... 10 East Palestine ..,.. . 7 E. L. H. S ............. 25 Dover ...................... 9 E. L. H. S ............. 20 Steubenville .......... 18 E. L. H. S ............. 33 Ex-High .................. 25 E. L. H. S ............. 25 Lisbon .................... 16 E. L, H. S ............. 9 Steubenville .......... 15 E. L. H. S ............. 24 Rochester ................ 18 E, L, H. S ...,,,,..,,,. 21 New Cumberland .... 0 E. L. H. S ............. 5 Salem ...................... 12 E, L, H, S ,,,,,,,,..,,. 12 Wellsville ...... ....... 8 E. L. H. S ............. 27 Wellsville ...... ...... . 9 E. L. H. S ............. 14 Lisbon ...................... 7 E. L. H. S ............. 26 Rochester ................ 10 E, L, H, S ,,,,,,,,.., 292 Opponents ............ 164 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKET-BALL Minnix Ben'tt Wynn Fox Game FG.F. FG.F. FG.F FG.F. East Palestine ....., 4 3 2 East Palesrbine ...,.. 9 9 Dover ...................... 8 4 2 1 ' Steubenville .......... 6 1 2 3 Ex-High ......... ...... 7 6 4 5 Lisbon ........... ...... 8 4 1 Steubenville .......... 2 1 4 Rochester .............. 9 6 A New Cumberland .. 5 2 4 1 Salem ...................... 1 2 Wellsville .............. 3 1 Wellsville ..... 9 1 Lisbon ....... 2 1 4 2 3 3 2 1 7 5 7 Rochester .............. INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS' RECORDS Name Games F. G. Fouls, Pts. Buxton ....... ......... 2 7 151 151 463 Brovwn ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 9 80 15 175 Davis ...... ......... 2 4 70 8 148 Manton .,,,. ...,,.... 2 6 17 0 34 De Bolt ,,.,. ...... 3 11 0 22 Terry ...... ......... 2 5 10 0 20 Reark ...... ......... 2 4 0 8 Meng-e ,.,.,,, ......... 2 8 3 0 6 Bromby ..... ......... 9 3 0 6 Mayer .... ......... 1 1 ' 1 -0 2 Jester ...... ...... 1 1 0 2 Wain ............,......... 2 01 0 0 GIRLS' FORWARD RECORDS Name Games F. G. Fouls Pts. Mfinnix ....... ......... 1 3 81 37 199 Bennett ..... ......... 1 4 32 25 89 Wynn ...... ..... . 1 2 0 4 Fox ...... ...... 1 1 0 2 X V V v nf Krramua BuxtonDavisBrownMantonTerryMenge MayerBrombyReark Game Steubenville .............. ........ 7 1 1 South High ..... ........ 1 1 1 7 Ex-High ...... .... 2 11 2 Lisbon ,............ .... 5 8 3 Steubenville .......... .... 1 12 4 Rayen High ....... .... 3 McKinley High ...... . 5 1 Bellaire ..................... .... 6 11 4 Salem ............................. v... 7 6 2 Westinghouse High ........ .... 2 3 4 Cambridge ..........i........ .... 4 3 1 Akron South .............. .... 6 2 Akron Cenltral ...... .... 5 5 2 Bellaire ...................... .... 6 7 Geneva Seconds ....... ....,... 7 8 8 E. L. Reserves ...... ........ 1 4 5 2 Pitt Freshman ...... .... 7 9 4 Lisbon ................. .... 3 13 1 Alumni ...,....... . 4 8 Fayette ..... .... 3 4 2 Clyde .,...,... .... 6 5 4 Ada ...............,... .... 4 8 1 East Tech ....... .... 3 3 3 Wellsville .... ....... 7 10 Wellsville ..,..., ........ 1 6 6 Greenville ........... .... 8 4 Y. M. C. A .....................,........... 6 4 3 Geneva College .............. ......., .... FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F.FG.F. 37 1 321 1 1 41 1 6 1 32 23 1 6 3 1 1 5 2 2 7 2 4 1 1 2 1 1 1 , 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 2 10 2 2 6 7 377 9 sa' qt De Bolt played against ellaii , 'Ceneval Seconds, and E. L. Reserves and scored eleven field goals. Wain played against Lisbon and Alumni and did not score. Jester played against Wel-lsville and scored a field goal. Wain Jester White Reark Corns MeCutDe BoltMcDon.Ham Game FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. FG.F. Frankfort High ...................... 4 1 6 6 1 1 3 New Cumberland High .......... 4 2 6 1 1 3 Heimie A. C ............................. 1 1 5 1 1 4 Midland High ........................ 10 3 3 3 3 1 E. L. H. S ............ .... 1 4 1 1 Midland High ........ .... 6 4 2 3 5 Chester ..,......,........,................. 4 1 4 5 Y. M. C. A. Jrs ......................... 2 1 7 Leibschner played against Chester and Scored two field goals. HI-Y WINS INDOOR TRACK MEET On April lst the indoor track meet be- tween the Hi-Y and the Y. M. C. -A. em- ployed boys was held on the Y gym. fioor. The Hli-Y boys easily triumphed over the working fellows, hfanding them an artistic defeat to the tune of 65-9. The Hi-Y fel- lows were superior in all lines and did not allow their opponents a single first place. The feature of the evening was the 6-man relay race which was superbly run by both teams. It was very fast and exciting, the Hi-Y team winning by about a quarter of a lap. The individual star of the meet was Good- Win, who scored 10 poin-ts for the Y Club. The summary of events was as follows: Standing broad jump, Goodwin, Hi-Y firstg Webber, Emp. Boys, second, and Downard, Emp. Boys, third. Distance was 8 ft. 6 in. Running Broad Jump-Goodwin, Carson and Corns, all of Hi-Y Club. Distance was 14 ft. 11 in. Running High Jump--Carson, Hi-Y, firstg Krranwn Reark, Hi-Y, second, and Webber, Emp. Boys, third. High was 5 ft. 1 in. Shot Put-Reark, Hi-Y, firstg Scott, Hi- Y, second, and Greenspun, Emp. Boys, third. Distance was 28 ft. 3 in. Bar Vault-Scott, Hi-Y, first, Webber, Emp. Boys, second, and Vodrey, Hi-Y, third. Height was 5 ft. 2 in. The team events were: Relay Race-Won by Hi-Y Club. Corns, Woods, White, Crawford, Reark and Good- win ran for the Hi-Y Club, and De Bolt, Pusey, Smith, Webber, McDevitt and Mc- Conville. Volley Ball Games-Won by Hi-Y team. Score, 21-10. Lineup of teams was: Hi-Y, Corns, J. Vodrey, Reark, Woods, W. Vod- rey and Wellsg subs., Swan and Goodwin for W. Vodrey and Wellsg Emp. Boys, Pusey, De Bolt, McConvi+lle, Greenspun, Webber and Hancock. The pursuit race was won by Woods for the Hi-Y Club. He caught his adversary, Wherry of the Emp. Boys, at the end of the 12th lap. ...lil- Wanted Wan-ted to know why Pauline White blushes more on one side of her face than on the other. There is a reason for every thing. Wanted to know why Ruth Appleby has taken such a fancy to Cleveland. Wanted to know why Bernice Wynn insists upon 'shocking the Wellsville boys. Wanted to know why Bernice Wynnfs aim is to be a lady like Bertha Oyster? Wanted to know why Mrs. Davis does not give Smith something to eat so that he will be able to keep his mouth shut in American History. Wanted to know why teachers have more privileges than the 'students have, for instance, why is, Miss O. Ikirt permitted to send notes to Miss R. Ikirt. Wanted George L. to grow older and larger so that I can take care of him. -A Junior. Wanted to know what will happen when the mountain peaks and sees the salad dressing? Wanted to know where Hazel said he was when the light went out. You know Hazel. Wanted the Fifth hour study hall to be turned into a sleeping parlor. Bids on a house. Must 'be at least 5 rooms, wide veranda with a secluded corner.-E. Menge. A brand new fellow. Apply at once.-IR. Newell. Every one to leave my girl alone.-B. Billingsley. Terry to quit teasing -me about my dimples. -G. Jones. Kenneth Martin to study a little.-Miss Deens. A girl in the Senior Class.-Virgin Hall. All fortune tellers to be put out of busi- ness.-Jim Brown. Eleanor to like me-just a little bit.-Bolb Laughlin. A fellow for every girl.-The 'Senior Girls. Better order.-Mr. Jackman. Senior fellow. 'One that I can order around.-JL. Swearengen. A RAREBIT I sit at night and study, I don't know why it is, I cram, and cram and cram For every test and quiz. Some dark and stormy morning, The dreaded test appears, My hands are cold and clammy, I shake from doubts and fears. The test goes on the blackboard The questions are a fright I've forgotten all I studied, When I sat up late at night. 'Cussing is a relief but not a remedy. Krramna 84 CLASS OF 1922 Ksramna Class of 1922 The Sophomores seem to be suffering from a little lack of class spirit. A class that does not have any class spirit is about as good as no class at all and is not held in very high esteem by the other classes. One cause of this may be the lack of co-operation among the members of the class of 1922. At the class basketball games the Sophomore turnout seemed almost lost in the surround- ing mob of Freshman and Juniors. Lately the class spirit has seemed to pick up on account of the perseverance of the class officers. But still among the class there is not enough Pep. Now my rplea is for the class of '22 to get together and make the class the bersrt class that has ever entered within the doors of the East Liverpool High School and also a class that will 'be remem- lggiedl by the teachers and the pupils of the oo . . A TALE OF THE SOPSI-IS 'Tis the class of knowing Sophomores That is talking now toyou, And if you'll kindly listen We will tell a thing or two. Last year when we were Freshies Little pleasure did we find, For they told us our one duty Was to cultivate the mind And now that we are Sophomores We've enlarged our point of view, We know how to get our lessons And to have our good times, too. So we mingle fun and pleasure With our work, to such degree That our teachers vainly wonder What the end of it will be. All our girls are sweet and lovely, And our boys are brave and true, If you can forget the powder- And the chewing gum they chew. Sophomore girls all love their French-ie And Miss Cook did smile with joy, Till they said 'twas not her subject But a laughing sophomore boy. Our Miss Keller taught her hardest But they left her in the lurch When they said, when asked of Chaucer That he was an English church. Mrs. Goodwin doesn't often Supplement her work with play, But to entertain her Sophomores She fell down for them one day. AndfM-iss Thomas says her children Are all noted at their books And everyone prize-winners If they're taken for their looks. Now the 'boys are all true lovers And such girls you rarely meet Every Sophomore boy will tell you That they always treat 'em sweet. Here's a toast to all the Sophomores May we every one get through With great honor to our High School And the class of '22, -RJOOM 16. The sun never shone on a country more fair, Than beautiful, peerless Ohio. There's life in a kiss of her rarified air, Ohio, prolific Ohio. Her sons are valient and noble and bright The beautiful daughters are just about right And her babies God bless them are clear out of sight That crop never fails in Ohio. ' When the burden of life 'I am called to lie down I hope that I die in Ohiog I never could ask a more glorious crown ' Than one of the nod of Ohio. , And when the last trump wakes the land and the sea ' 9 ' And the tombs of the earth set their prison, ers free You may all go aloft if you choose but for me I think I'll just stay in Ohio. -Lucien Seymour. -.-i. George said that there was a racket in room 18 the other day. What was itn? Oh, Miss Harbine dropped a perpendicular. Miss Powell in Caesar- This assignment is not hard is it, pupils? No, mere horse play, said a voice from the back of the room. Our Teachers and their Favorite Expression Miss Harbine-Go to the board. Miss Keller-Keep in line, please. Mrs. Goodwin-1Stay in tonight. Miss Cook-Please don't tell what I have just said. Miss Thomas-That's rather nice of you. Miss Teeters-I'm so lonesome fplease take notice Senior boysj. Miss Willis-Report at 8 A. M. please. Wanted-To know why the Freshie girls are always hanging around the Sophomore boys. We acknowledge that they are all nice and handsome, but we would like to have a chance at them for ourselves.-1Sophof more Girls. ' llitramnn Dear Keramos Editor: Knowing your great ability to solve preplexing problems, I wish to ask you a question which has been con- fronting me for a long time. As I am greatly in need of a nice girl to take to the Junior-Senior Ban- quet, could you suggest anyone? fAny girl reading this and wanting a good fellow to accompany her to the ban- quet please apply to Room 24.1 Also dear Editor when they handed me my class ring I thot it was a brace- letg any ways it fitted me like one. What do you advise in regards to it? Do you think it would be proper to give it to the girl who answers this plea. Hoping to see this and a reply in the final issue of the Keramos. Your admirer, Bill Sloan. Dear Willie: We suggest that you ask Elsie Croft, a classmate of yours, to ac- company you. If your ring is too large, you might wear it around your neck. If this is not advisable it would make a good paper weight. By no means give it to the girl, she might keep it. Yours truly, Ye Ed. Dear Editor: Some rude person has been reading my love letter. What would' you ad- vise me to do in regard to this? Mists Deens will testify as to the truthful- ness of this. Do you think I look like Olive Thomas, the movie star? I am named in honor of her, and the boys all say we look alike. Thanking you for the information, I am, Olive Thomas, Room 24. Dear Olive: I suggest that you get a lock for your desk, or tear them up. I would limxmnn 88 CLASS OF 1923 Kermann like to have a closer look before I tell you about your namesake. What night would you suggest? Ye Ed. Dear Editor: I would like to have a little advice upon a very' important legal matter. My namehas appeared so constant- ly in the Society columns of the local paper that I am getting too popular, and must have this publicity stopped. I last appeared with Raymond Bus- sard in the issue of April 13. Please advise for future action. Sophia Smurda, '21, Room 24. Dear Sophia: Q We advise that you buy the paper, or stay away from Kountz Avenue. A debu-tante must expect this publicity. Ye Ed. .T-.11 I know I'll surely Hunk it, For I do not know a thing I look with fear and trembling, For the mark this test will bring. And soon reports will be here! I get dizzy in the head I know for sure and certain My marks will be in red. But after all my misery I find that cramming pays, For on my report cards I find I have O. K.'s. D. G. C., Room 22, Class '2. HI-Y CLUB NOTES March 11. A big crowd was out for the dinner, which a committee from the club prepared. After the eats Rev. Wood of Chester, the prin- cipal speaker of the evening, gave a very interesting talk. His theme was Driving Your Peg. The club decided to take up as a special study, a series of lectures on social and economic problems com- piled by Robin-son. Following the business meet-ing the entertainment committee put on an at- tractive program featuring Art Woods, baritone. He was accompanied home in an ambulance. Kenny How- ard presided at the piano. March 15. The Hi-Y club held its first practice field meet in preparation for the big meet with the Y. M. em- ployed boys in the Y. gym. March Business Meeting. Harvey Price gave a fine talk about education. He was followed by Mr. Sheffer. The new boys' work director at the Y, who is going to take an active part in the Club activities. fp:- March 25. Bill Sloan's Gang pre- pared the feed for the club. Everyone enjoyed the beans and the cook was complimented. After that Rev. Wyeth gave an -in- teresting address on the subject of Choosing Your Vocation. April 1. Track Meet between the Y. M. C. A. and the Hi-Y Club. The club won this meet by the- score of 64-9. . April 8. Feed prepared by Good- win Woods and Corns trio. After the dishwashing contest, Mr. Kreher, as- sisted by Mr. Scheffer, entertained with an instructive series of lantern slides on the U. S. Government Keep Fit Campaign. The regular business meeting fol- lowed. April 15. The Taylor, Brooks and Ramsey lCo., artistic caterers, set up an attractive meal, the main attrac- tion being Ramsey's ice cream. Fol- lowing the feed Mr. Scheffer gave an interesting talk, his subject being, Why Study ? The business meeting came at the finish of Mr. Scheffer's talk. Plans for the forming of a base- ball team were discussed. It was also decided t-o take several hikes as soon as the weather lets up. Krramna 91 ller fCoachJ Hoffman, Fraymark, Jones, Johnson, Smith, McCan'on, Bevington, Weaver FRESHMAN GIRLS B. B. TEAM-Mi ilieraxnnn HHNG lil Exchanges all, if you only knew, How joyously we welcomed you, How much we longed for you to come, With all your stories, poems and fun, With you new ideas always came, You truly deserve Fortune and Fame. So to you we render thanks galore, Only wishing we could give you more. Kelly, '21. To all the Colleges and High School Journals with which the Keramos ex- changed this year, we wish to give you our heartfelt gr-atitude. We wish to thank them for their kindly criticisms and the advice we found within their pages. We wish to congratulate them all on their wonder- ful endeavors and the admirable re- sults produced by their efforts. Each exchange opened something new. Each one was a perfect sur- prise, furnishing us delight and pleasure. And we do not see how any one could appreciate and enjoy the numerous exchanges we have re- ceived more than we have done. This being our last issue of the year we wish to say good-bye to all our old friends, may prosperity continue to smile upon them, may their publi- cations ever be as interesting and beneficial as the ones of this year. And we hope that each one of our ex- changes this year will visit us again next year. You are always welcome in E. L. H. S. The Keramos wishes to acknowledge the receipt of the following exchanges during the school year: High School Papers The Magnet, Butler, Pa. The Bulletin, Steubenville, Ohio. The Garnet and White, West Chester, Pa. The Owaissa, Paducah, Ky. The Hyphonerian, Mansfield, Olhio. The Dragon, Greenville, Ohio. Reveille, Newark, Ohio. Kmunns C. H. S. monthly, Canton, Ohio. The'South Hill Sesame, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Tiger Stripe, Wellsville, Oh-io. The Signal, Sistersville, W. Va. The Flashlight, Ashl-and, Ohio. The Red and Blue, Sewickley, Pa. Saratoga Journal, Saratoga Springs, New York. Red and White, Monongahela, Pa. Chatham Chatter, Chatham, New York. The Optimist, Titusville, Pa. The Optimist, Collins, Ohio. The Carbon, Price, Utah. The Webber Herald, Ogden, Utah. The Crimson and White, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Anvil, Painsville, Ohio. 'Ilhe Whirlwind, Albany, Oregon. The Perriscope. The Echo, Hazelton, P-a. The Dart, Ashtabula, Ohio. Vox Lycei, Hamilton, Ontario. The Red and White, Orville, Ohio. The Evening School Voice, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Scimitar, Lorain, Ohio. The Blue Steak, Hamilton, Ohio. T. C. A. Chronicle, Poultney, Pa. Medford Hi Times, Medford, Oregon. The Ephanean, East Palestine, Ohio. The Antiochean, Y ellow Slprings, Ohio. The Cootie, Carey, Ohio. Whistle, Brunswick, Maryland. College Papers The Tsing Hua Journal, Peking, Ohina. The Denisonian, Granville, Ohio. The Bethany Collegian, Bethany, W. Va. The Green and White, Athens, Ohio. The Dynamo, Alliance, Ohio. The Wooster Voic, Wooster, Ohio. The -Wesleyan Transcript, Delaware, Ohio. The Polytechiinic Troy, New York. The Argus, Findlay, Ohio. The Slate, East Enid, Okla. ,, V .The Courier, Cincinnati, Ohio. ' It is never safe to look into the future with eyes of fear. Things That Never Happen Carrol Lynch with any money. Ruth H. and Owen not talkling. Margaret Frederick not trying to have her own way. B. Lapp without 90 per cent. P. Boyd acting as though she had some life. Joe Vodrey tending to his own busi- ness. Bernice Wynn without her gum. Martha Karn without something to say regarding church. Anna Johnson without all the in- formation about Wellsville. Katherine Clemmins not trying to sing in Shorthand class. Robert Robinson with all his but- tons. Blanche Finley without her lessonls. d Robert Laughlin not looking for a a e. Miss Hillhouse not trying to keep order. K. Martin talking to Robby in P-hysics class. Ethel Dawson hurrying. Mildred Bradiield talking. Rutan Bennet not wanting money. Bob Goodwin not knowing his les- sons. Helen -Dunn not powdering her nose. Phylis Boyd not smiling. Freeda Furer not being told to keep still by Miss lkirt. Frenchy and K. Ogilvie not walking home together. Kate Blemmens wearing a hat. Paul Mercer reciting in Geometry. George McDonald not in the oflice. Bill McDonald not taking his time. Mr. Laughlin not wanting more in the orchestra. Phgllis Boyd not wanting to argue with some ody. Miss Rwbiena giving a short assignment. Phyllis not receiving or sending a note. Krramxia fa--Q Nz- MB' 0 XX Q. N Z as s is 5 Mabel has a smile that won't come off. But she has a complexion that will. Customer- What have you in the shape of automobile tires? . Clerk- Funeral wreaths, life pre- servers, invalid cushions and dough- nuts. Why do authors always speak of a smile creeping over the heroine's face? Because they are afraid if it Went any faster it might kick up a little dust. Teacher- Well, how stupid you are. Can't you multiply eighty-eight by twenty-five. I'll wager that Charles can do it in less than no time. 'Abused Pupil- I shouldn't be sur- prised. They say that fools multiply rapidly nowadays. fd en-cer' cxq92l And to think that We did not go to that meeting last night. Well, what abouft it ? They say that fthe music was in- toxicatingi' Teacher-f Which is -the most deli- cate sense ? Scholar- The touch. When you sit on a pin you can't see it, you can't hear it, you can't taste it, buft it is there. The school teacher is interested in your dad. How's that? Why, today after she had told me to sit down and behave myself she said she wondered what kind of a father I had. Kissing is a noun, more common than properg never in the Objective Caseg almost' always 'Mas'culine., -Jinks, '23, g Krramna .The small boy was the first to an- swer the phone. The person on the other end of the wire was a friend of his mother's and the following conversation ensued: Is this Mrs. Blank's residence ? No malam, this is Mrs. Blank's little boy. An officer seeing one of his men limping painfully inquired the reason. Well, say, he said, I was done kicked by a mule. Kicked by a mule l , Why George, how did that happen? Well, s-ah, I guess that I done for- got to salute him. Dear Clara, wrote the young man, pardon me, but I'm getting so forgetful. I proposed to y-ou last night, but, really forget whether you said 'yes' or 'no.' Dear Will, she replied by note, so glad to hear from you. I knew I had said 'no' to some one last night, but I had forgotten who it was. One day while a nurse was tending some wounded soldiers in'a'military hospital she cameacross a man who had lost an arm and leg in a battle in Flanders. . Will you tell me your name, so I can tell your mother ? she asked. The soldier tried to raise his head and said: My mother knows my name. Want to buy a mule, Sam ? What ails him ? Nothin' I Then what -are you selling him for? Nofthin' ! I'll take him. - f Edwin Coles, '22. 'Miss Cook seems to hold the En- 'durance Record, if she has held off for three years. U95 Wonder what it would feel like: Not to hear Iona sing -out: Call me up, don't forget. Not to hear Robbie say: Every- body get to work now. To have a half-holiday. Bucky- Time out. Men in balcony- What for? Bright Freshie- Recess, Miss R.- What is the obstacle race? Ed. S.- It must be a race of people in Africa. Weary Waggles-An' to think we didn't go to that free concert last night. Dusty Rhoads- Wot about it ? Weary Waggles- This here paper says the music was intoxicating. Teacher- Who let the children of Israel into Canaan ? No reply. Superintendent fsharplyh - Can no one tell? Little boy on the seat next to the aisle, who led the children of Israel into Canaan ? Little Boy ffrightenedb - It wasn't me. I-I just moved here last week. TRANSLATING BY EAR ' Two boys were quizzing each other after school hours about the day's les- sons. One asked: - What does avoirdupois mean 2 Well, I couldn't just say what it means in English, replied the other doulbtfully, but in French it means 'have some peas'. Mr. Jackman has found out why the pupils in study hall the fifth period talk so much. The lower jar drops from force 'of habit and in getting it into place a series 'of syllables are Krramnz emitted. This causes such a pleasant sensation to pass over them that they try the experiment again and again. Ut is closely related to perpetual m-o- tion.J There is a young lady named Jane Who must always stay out of the rain. She's so sweet don't you see? That she'd melt merrily, This pretty young lady named Jane. fHave mercy on me, J ane.J-Ye Ed. There was a young fellow named Jimmy Who sure was a bug on the 'S'himmfie He practiced all night To get it down right, To hear the girls say, See Jimmy Shimmie. There was a young man from 'Calcutta Who, while thinkinvgf 'U was thus heard to muttah They think I'm a clown ,ICRUISQ my name is Brown But they're fooled, I am, just a nuttah. There was a young scholar named White Who insisted on driving at night. His Ford wouldn't crank Without gas in the tank So he stayed out all night, Mr. White. T0 AN ALARM CLOCK AT 6 A. M. Tinkle, tinkle, little bell, How I wish you were -Jwell Any place but where you are China would be none too far. Some day when I have lots of kale, Have it by the stack and bale, Then revenge will sure be mineg I'll set you at half-past nine. When at night I hit the hay Tired and weary from the day, Scarcely do I close my eyes Till you tell me that I must rise. What do you think is the fashionalble color for a bride? ,f'Tastes diifer, but I believe I should choose a White one. Familiar Sayings . ' I Peg. Blatter---Now what do you think of that? Ethel Dawson-I'l1 say. A Miriam Scott-Now I'll tell you. Helen Dunn-You tell them, Kid.. Kathryn Wain-Oh, Yes. Phyllis Boyd-You know it. Helen Allison-I'll tell the world. Harry Knisely-What's the matter? Kenney Martin-No, Sweetie. Charles Taylor-Mercy. Ed. fSchell-Au giwan. Bob Watkins-Didn't study it. We'll repudiate you!-Kenneth Martin. I thought I'd die!-Gladys Hoff. You'd Kbe surprised!-Beulah Lapp. Where do you get that stuff 'Z-J im Brown. My face went all colors!-H. Pennybaker. Please refrain from talking, Miss Heddle- ston!-Mr. Jackman. In Geometry Class Miss Harbine-Has anyone in this class lost a compass? Dorothy R.--Yes! I have lost three this year. Miss Harbine-When did you lose the last one? Dorothy R.-I lost the last one a long time ago. Kenneth K.-Then you must have lost the other two before that. An old maid who trusted herself to a canoe upset it. A life guard appeared upon the scene. While he was pulling the lady into the boat her hat came off and with it her hair. 0h! Save my hair! she exclaimed.. 'Tm a life guard, but I hain't no bloomin' hair restorer, came the reply. Teacher: Now, Joe, parse the sentence, 'Mary milk the cow.' Joe: Cow is a pronoun, feminine gen- der, and stands for Mary. Teacher: Stands for Mary? Joe: Yes, ma'am, for if she didn't Mary cou1dn't milk her. J An Irish drill sergeant was drilling a squad of raw recruits and was trying in vain to make a straight line. Soon he lost all patience and said: That line is as crooked as a corkscrew. All of yez fall out and take a look at it. 5 -962-4S6gug5GlgsglQs:g51SL E e E NEW HATS NEW CAPS TheV're Here! New.. suit designs for men and young men-smart and exclusive. Tailored in fine fabrics of allfwool. They are Kirschbaum Clothes-famous for style, for quality, for long wear. 549 to 575 On The Diamond EAST LIVERPOOL NEW SHIRTS NEW HOSIERY 97 Krranma Every man knows that he was born to command when his wife commands him. Boy, do you know where little boys go that smoke? Yes, up the alley behind the barn. How near were you to the correct an- swer for that third problem? Only two seats away. He- But I like cigarets. They brush the cobwelbs from my brain. She- Why not use a vacuum cleaner ? Mother- 'Willie, Willie, is it possible that you are teaching the parrot to swear? Willie- Oh, no, mother, I am only telling it some of the words that it must never say. Well, son, I am glad to see you' back from the war without a scratch. Yes, dad, I quit scratching as soon as I left the trenches. lst Neighbor - Well, the newlyweds' honeymoon is about over.' ' 2nd Neighbor- How do you know? 1st Neighbor- I saw him kiss her this morning with his hat on his head, his hand on the door and his eyes on the clock. A small boy was sweeping the steps in front of his house when a man approached and said to him: Is your mother in? Do you think that I would be sweeping the steps if she was not, answered the boy. Old Gentleman fin street carl- Has any one dropped a roll of bills with an elastic band around them? Yes, I have, said several voices. Well, 'I have just picked up the elastic. Teacher- Who was that that laughed out loud? Pupil- I did, sir, but I did not mean to laugh aloud. Teacher- You did not mean to do it? Pupil- No, sirg I was laughing up my sleeve, but I did not know that there was a hole in my elbow. Oh, sister, I've been having the best time playing Post Office today, cried the little boy as he rushed into the house. We had real letters to play with, too. 9Real letters? Where did you get them ? Why we found a big bunch of them in the drawer in your room and we gave one of them to each family on the street. Don Allison- I asked her if I could see her home. Geo. McDonald- What did she say? Don- She said that she would send me a picture of it. I beg your parden, Mr. Knisely, ibut if you want an introduction to Miss Karn we might accomodate you. Ralph Dimit is some speech maker. We wonder where these ministers' sons get their line. James Brown talks a lot, the only objec- tions we have is-he never says anything. Why does Vera Dray's face get red when you talk of red-haired fellows? Bernice Wynn likes to go bathing at Congo? Is it because you have to go to Wellsville to get there? Miss 'Scott- I don't find AE'Roplane in the dictionary. J unior- Did you look on the fly leaf ? Miss Harbine- Does any one have a watch with a second hand? Beulah Boring- Why, all watches have two hands, don't they ? Dick Carson seems to prefer the warm months of the year, Preferably June- Mother calling up the stairs: Aren't you ready yet? With a whoop the little- 'boy slid down the bannister and presented himself for inspec- tion. But you didn't wash your ears, observed his mother. Well, you told me to 'wash my face and I didn't know for sure whether my ears be- longed to my face or my neck. A man coming into a restaurant failed to close the door. Thereupon a man sitting near the door yells: Close that door, were you born in a barn? The man silently closed the door, went over to a table near the grouch and began to cry. The grouch thinking that he had hurt the man's feelings, said: I did not mean to hurt your feelings. That's the trouble, boss. I was born in a barn and every time that I hear it men- tioned it makes me homesick. How Much Sleep Do You eed? The great common sense of the human race says-' 'Go to bed when you are tiredg get ii TV Il ' I I E W . ' I I I I I I I W 1ff01l,b h, ly ll 4011, aw I -'gif' -' L to V III : sri I Just how long it takes to get rested depends on how deep you sleep. Per- haps you are one of the lucky individu- als who are dead to the world' when you sleep. But if you are only about half asleep all night ,tossing about and waking as every little sound, you can stay in bed 24 hours and still need sleep. Sleeping soundly is a matter of get- ting perfectly relaxed. - The slightest noise keeps the nerves alert. up when yau're rested What you need for deep, sound sleep all night is a. perfectly quiet bed and a spring that invites complete relaxation. That is Why people sleep so much better in the Simmons Metal Bed and Slumber-ing Spring. The Simmons Metal Bed is noiseless. It locks firm at the corners. The cor- ner locks are made of pressed steel- have much longer bearing surfaces than the average-flt true and snug- not a creak, rattle or feeling or un- steadiness. The hard work and nervous strain of these days forces attention to sleep. The Simmons Metal Bed and Slumber King Spring are what you are looking for-made to invite sleep. We have them in 0. wide choice of beautiful styles in brass-and in enam- el in colors and natural wood ehfects at prices no higher than for ordinary beds. Come in and let us show them to you. I O S AST LIVERPOOL. '- LIB. Q' ' G 51, QA B ' x L SPECIAL DI PLAY OF Summer Hats for Summer Wear Entirely new and original models of rare charm and enchantment to entice and entrance your trade You are cordially invited to inspect our models The Little Hat Sho Millinery Salon Second FIOOI' LITTLE BUILDING 99 very 0 y LIVERPOOL Trades at L OHIO Advance Showing of Women's and Misses' WEARING APPAREL and MILLINERY Depirting the 'very latest .vtyle idea: for the new Searon E 6 d EAST Including Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Millinery in a large variety of the Season's newest modes, materials and color effects. If you l1:1ven't tried zz, Milk . Chocolate C70777,0!l777577l'5 of MADE THE G'-AMBLE WAY T M 1 you don't know what you have ' ' 3 missed. O R Y G bl ' D St alll B S fllg 0l'6 F0lll'th and Market Dresden Ave. Home of Home Hart, Schaffner f of SL Marx I I S Knox Clothes Hats The Store Where All the Better Made Goods are Handled Everything New in the Clothing and Fur- nishing Goods Home Home of I f of Fashion Park tm a H S Vassar Clothes Underwear 100 N KELL fyxu NX- 4,e.J9'asnEmq Po 3 if X 0 Ge. 1: K. ww 1, li ef W x ff rex f 'X Kelbf-Springjqeld Tires Almost everything in high-sounding phrases has been written about tires 5 but while fine feathers make fme birds-or fine dusters-fine words do not make fine tires. Perhaps you have found this outg if so, and you are wearied of literature and are looking for tires-try Kelly-Springfields. TRAVELERS' GARAGE 106 East 4th Street Bell Phone No. 6 3 5 . A Complete Line of GGOD LUGGAGE Built for Service D. M. Ggilvie SL Co. .s.. ..., a Gur Fancy Calces A complete dessert in themselves - or equally delicious with ices. Also delicious Bread and Rolls. C. E. GEF ELLER Sz SON QUALITY BAKERY Home of Eveqything Good That'S Baked 222 West Fifth Street Phone No. 2307 Oggidgnt Flour Risinger Brothers G dEl- El' Makes Better Bread 3233- of ectllimbie : S Gas and Elec- Electric Vac- tric I M-.V uum Cleaners Electric Washing Machines DISTRIBUTED BY The W- A- Weaver C0mP3nY 104 E. Fifth st. Phone 881 The Guttridge Sz Rand Co. Exrluziue Glwatnm Eailnring, ' 'sfffr 'L H1244 o 1 we s 'xx r kg ff . Asif-Ef2g'i Aegggiegf 95,25 -gf 5 GEORGE VINEY, Manager Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio Original, bright and new versions of the 6 ll ' Q Q 'L' Ill f Newest Modes Awalt Your Choosing 5--ii if making it a pleasure, rather than otherwise, for you to select exactly the right style to add the last all alive touch to your Costume. We ON s1x'rH ST. The Shoe Store That Always Serves You Best 102 JOHN H. MoRToN JEWELER A Complete Line of High Grade Jewelry DIAMONDS, VVATCHES, PEARL NECKLACES Many Appropriate Gifts for the Graduate 135 West Sixth Street PLEASURE CARS 8-IN CH TRACTORS PA RTS SERVICE HNUF CED The Lwerpool Motor Car Co. Phone 328 115 West Fifth Street FIRST-CLASS BARBERS FRED FURRER BARBER SHOP S 417 Market Street Next to American Restaurant 103 Graduation Suggestions CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS SHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PEN OILS I C. G. ANDERSGN, Drugglst Scripps-Booth Talk with Oscar PLAZA GARAGE F or the Best in Piiotopiays Visit time Columbia fi-iweatre Sixth Street 104 . - ' it 9 it Women s Smart Oxfords I made over the newest narrow and me- X diuxn lasts. Our shoes are made with double service soles which insure un- ! uul gq lty All zesad Q g dth. C e d lo k u E C ta detyyof styl s.. Iierfectctit guiran- 0 J 17 Q, M - . ou e is ere. ome ry lt SH Ilmlltwt. . -. On today. f i r init ' it A T, jf M N ' X X t it i---1 A it W it T. R. W. SAMPLE I ' 1 ' BULGER'S PHARMACY THE DIAMOND DRUG STORE ASHBAUGHS DRUG STORE GET YOUR DRINKS AT OUR FOUNTAIN GI LM 0 R E'S Drug Sundries, Toilet Articles, Stzltionery and ,Box Candy 414 East Fifth Street 105 A BANK need not be of great size in order to be strong and safe. This bank is amply able to meet every obligation to depositors, and is in splended position to extend tl1e best banking facilities to many more. Capital S100,000.00 Surplus 95150,000.00 Resources Over a Million The Citizens National Bank EAST uvaapooi, omo DIAMONDS-an Excellent Gift Suggestion But this is only one suggestion from our interesting stock of precious and enduring offerings. Come in and let us help you se- lect the appropriate gift for relatives or friends. Articles selected now will be reserved until called for. En- graving Free. G. R. PATTISON, Ff,.ETI.flf.f.l,S25EZ W W. I-I. TRAVIS GROCER 732 St. Clair Avenue 0. F. WILKINS Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries PRODUCE, BUTTER AND EGGS 228 Ravine Street 106 W. R. Renouf I-I. B. Fleming DIAMOND THEATRE BUILDING Ice Cream and Quality Clothes Confections 3:04 QDIKUEQ-fi r I-39' gg qqfvonm: 1 Cleaning and Pressing Have your eyes treated during the summer vacation. If you were told during the school term that your eyes were defective, you should have them examined at once. By having your eyes treated you are issured of having good, comfortable vision next term at school. 95 a O JACKSON OPTICAL OFFICE E ye Sight Specialist Licensed to Practice in the State of Ohio 133 WEST SIXTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO A , K I I Herb Beer Root Beer MI-KOLA Cl d ' em in Df1HkS GINGER ALE Sparkling On the Diamond Little Building 107 The Victory Motor Sales Co. Incorporated Paige -Oakland M o t o r C a r s STANDARD gg GARAGE gg BUILDING 108 XQQ We are in the electric business- That is our only line, And as for our line of fixtures They certainly are quite line. We give you the sun in the night time We bring you home from the dark, We give you light for a party, Or a little friendly lark. Our line is National Mazda, In quality it is best, So, When looking for electric fixtures, Come 'round and give us a test. . . ENGLISH Electrical Contractor 407 Washington Street 109 BUY YOUR VICTROL Davis, Burkham 81 Tyler Co. VICTOR RECORDS SERVICE THAT ALWAYS NEW SATISFIES 209-211 East Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio EAT AT THE Y. M. C. A. CAF ETERIA Fourth and Wasliingtoli Streets A. C. Palmer, Proprietor Summer Footwear Everything to be desired in snap, style and wearing qualities at popular prices. si-QE o'UR WINDOW DISPLAY SW ON THE DIAMOND 110 D. F. Ne11is 5 Sons Co., 1nc:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ...f:x- - T x H f,- - gf!-3,1411 I-75 ixmg: IQEQI ff 'elk .' HKU' lk, w ','V iff? X 5 Ofiiee 656 St. Clair Avenue OHM-e Phone, 13011 18 Residence Phone 378 Estimates on New Buildillgs Given on Request Buildings RCI1l0l1C1CI1 amd. Repnired NATIONAL DID YOU KNOW HAT CLEANING PARLOR Mike Sfakis, Proprietor that there is it Hrst-class drug XVe ele-an :md block hats of I x i 1- 11' 1111 kinds. First-class shoe shin- Store on tht' N01 Hlblfm infr parlor. oSpeein1 Chair for Ladies HARRY JOHANNES FIFTH STREET North Street POSITIONS a Banking Business of your own. Learn Shorthand, Typewriting and Business Methods anci Accounting at The Chic Vaiiey Business Coiiege f N EAST LIVERPOOL'S GREATEST STORE titit Moyer Brothers, Star Bargain Store, has long been recognized by shrewd buyers as the greatest value-giving store in East Liverpool. Our patrons have learned our policy of doing business-they know we are the first to show new merchandise, and they further know we offer the same quality or a little better for less money. The enormous buying power of this company, buying for five big stores, enables us to offer unequalled values in seasonable merchandise. Unlimited Selection of Standard Quality Merchandise Our East Liverpool store covers three spacious floors and basement-each filled with unlimited selection of standard quality merchandise. First floor presents a wonderful selection of Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, Toilet Goods, Neckwear, Art Needlework, Gloves, Purses, Ribbons and Nations. Second floor presents everything that is new in wearing apparel for Girls' Misses and Women, including Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, House Dresses, and Corsets. The third floor presents the greatest selection of Millinery to be found in Eastern Ohiog also our Infants' Department and our Drapery Departments. The Basement is iilled with 'Boys' Clothing and Men's Furnishings at prices lower than you can secure elsewhere. twiki MOYER BROTHERS STAR BARGAIN STORE Both Phones Fifth Street Q J 112 OUR MOTTO IS.- bbftle una' Smoiluy for our Product Serwee and Sutzkfactzou for our Customers T he Moore Furniture Co. Bell Phone 752 Q C E Work Called for and Delivered 0 0 J0 neg 85 Bglley noolol- in lwroots, Poultry, E0 s and Buttermo V a Phe Cleaners and Pressers , . . H . I Where You Can Have First-Class Work Pull LU16 of SpI'lllgV1uG CQUI- Done at Reasonable Prices 11041 GQ70dS, Who Have the Only Modern Cleaning , Plant Located in East Liverpool 217 West Slxth St. 238 West Fifth Street , Opposite Catholic church East L1V8I'p0O1 O. High Class Photographer GILMORES S T Ll D I O Hcirt Building, Cor. Fifth ancl Market Streets 113 Ceramic: Motor Co Corner Fifth and Broadway W f w 'U White Motor Trucks ALWAYS RELIABLE Th most eool It lt 1 'r B li 11 t 341: p LARKINS The Drug Man M. M.Kindsvau:er SHAVE AND A Ladies' and Misses' Finest 700 Miuinefy PUCH WELCH '23 The Barber Next Door to the American Theatre WASHIVNGTON STREET Sixth Stregt ' . ri SPALDING SPORTING GOODS A Full Line of Base Ball Supplies and Summer Sport Requisites HEIMIE CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS THE RIGGS CO. FOOTWEAR OP QUALITY And for all occasions. Styles that are al- xt Ways new and so dif- S 'QQ , I ferent. X ',A., ff J! A 5 it , fuk , ' xxx HERTEL S Take Elevator Little Building, Diamond Style-Plus Clothes Bates Street Shirts Golclhergis Toggery Shop Fifth :md Market Streets East Liverpool, Ol1io N ota-Searne Hose Imperial Drop Seat Union Suits M Enterprise Coal Co. COAL and ICE 652 Walnut Phone 99 9. 116 The Grand Billiard and Bowling Parlor 25? Reduction on All Sweaters and Sweater Coats 420 Washington St. East L' p l Oh 015132 Euffaln Qlnnfettinnzrp Candy Q Fruit Q Nuts lee Cream oahdn d Erfploh it T Tlil T FUN mai T L A xiii u 6 'le A ' .5354 - , 'z Cole Aero Ei ht Auburn Beaut Six Q Y Fifi 'FS of C12 Oililmilfifi gffffliiyyfifi Stewart M otor Trucks Ohio Motor Service 81 Sales Co. SOUTH MARKET ST. BELL PHONE 382 Ask Us Regarding Our Guarantee Service Plan I 118 ON WITH THE DANCE! r FASTERI FASTER! Slaves of Pleasure, lost in the spell of Broadway's lights and laughter. Driven by the lash of unfulfilled desires- on and on- dancing, loving, thirsting for new sensations -beyond the law-beyond virtue-into the abyss. A vivid, lavish drama of human souls that drank of too much life on New York's Great White Way. EVERY SCENE A SENSATION PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE Ceramic Theatre Week May 24 PAUL POTTS I THE GROCER 51 - ............................................... ....................................................... mm - ............................................... ......................................,,............... mm THE Jos. BETZ PRINTING CO. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO IDI! m mm 119 9 - W JF--UIWIF--1!1 -1'--'llff-1F-1l1-1f'JF-1045-15-1?-4WF'-iw!-JF-40050Ff0F-0F0lG0F'-1G400F0F-4G0F0FJF-4GJiWF-15-1WF0Ff-fF-'i !?1D'k'Jb1v-WIC-1--15-1ff0P4GSF--BF'-1-JGJF The Store For Young Men -I4-4--1--1-4-4-44-P41-FQJSJJF-F'4Ui1'0F 'l'-12'SvUk'1k'JU'2l11v'!- i'1i i'1t JP2t'11r'1k'2k 42'1!v The New Home of Hart C LQTH E -H' 4 . . . , . -1+ 3 We are showmg now tlns Justly fanned make 111 the new- 2 2 est and most approved models of the finest CTOIHGSTIC and lm- 3 2 ported woolens in plain and fancy weaves. 'Q 4+ -1+ 4141-TIC-Ulf--'lf-CIP--15-Ulf'-15 1 i i Jk'r2lv'1k'dvGk' 349.50 575.00 'H' : 7 E 3 3 3 e 3 2 connsn 'Q If FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. 2 3 East Liverpoolk Largest and Best Ouifitiers for Men and Boys ' 2 'Pl' 'Pl' 'Jlv1r1k'1k'i'1Iv'i t'1'1 b'i2'i'1k'1 lr1v1v1'irUb1r1r1v'i i t'b'i 1k'1lfi 411ir'Jlr0k Jl-'1lr1l 2t -12 ll1 Jlv'Jl?'Jlv'Jlv'Jk'281'i JIv'Jlv'1- 1lf1l1 J!f'Jk'11lv'Jk JIf'JlL' 120 A f L C '. f . I E ,. J ,